Thursday, December
1, 1966
Note: The
episodes’ official numbering includes skipped numbers for pre-emptions, in
accordance with their numbering system (so that one could look at the number of
an episode and know what day of the week it aired on). I have elected to number
the episodes by what episode it actually is (this is the 112th episode, but the
official number is 114), but I will note the official numbering also.
My name is Victoria Winters. It is morning at Collinwood, and I’ve begun to believe I’m out of danger—not knowing that danger still lurks in the shadows of an old, abandoned house. At the moment, my biggest concern is making my peace with a member of the Collins family—a man I once suspected of trying to murder me.
My name is Victoria Winters. It is morning at Collinwood, and I’ve begun to believe I’m out of danger—not knowing that danger still lurks in the shadows of an old, abandoned house. At the moment, my biggest concern is making my peace with a member of the Collins family—a man I once suspected of trying to murder me.
Vicki offers to get Roger more
coffee. He tells her not to be overly solicitous.
She wants him to forgive her. He says he’s just trying to forget it happened.
She wants him to forgive her. He says he’s just trying to forget it happened.
Roger answers the phone.
When Roger asks what Burke
wants, she says he wants to see her but won’t say why.
Roger says Burke is their enemy and if she continues to see him, Roger will have to regard Vicki as their enemy too.
Roger says Burke is their enemy and if she continues to see him, Roger will have to regard Vicki as their enemy too.




She says it might be better if they don’t see each other again.



She says she can’t get
involved in something she knows is wrong right from the beginning.
He says, “All right. Get your
white gloves, little governess. You know where the door is.”



Roger advises Liz to sell the
cannery before Burke has a chance to get going. She rejects this idea.
He says he feels sorry for
Matthew, hiding and hunted, and in that position because of them.
Liz makes a futile phone call
to Richard Garner, seeing if they’ll wait for her to raise the money.



“I want them to have the
Collins money, but I want much more for them than that. I want them to be
strong. I want them to learn a sense of values. I want them to learn to make
their own choices and fight for what they want. If I back away from this fight
with Burke, I won’t be setting them much of an example.”
Vicki says David isn’t in his
room.


Cast,
In Order of Appearance
Victoria Winters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . Alexandra Moltke
Roger Collins. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . Louis Edmonds
Burke Devlin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . Mitchell Ryan
Elizabeth
Collins Stoddard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joan Bennett
David Collins. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . David Henesy
Fashion by Ohrbach’s
Directed by John Sedwick
Written by Ron Sproat
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