Harrison(played enthusiastically by Webber) Fell(someone really should help him back up), an ad exec, has not had a good idea for a campaign for months(personally, I think it's because all his time is spent thinking up more or less fitting metaphors for seemingly every situation he's in that relates to his job being done successfully... most of them are about space travel, which, to be fair, was on everybody's mind at the time... still, they can get to be grating). He's sure he has it now, however: having the best safe-cracker see if he can open the most recent box, in front of a crowd including policemen and reporters. His boss Stark apparently agreed(presumably after his Mark II came to a safe landing), so now he has to convince Morrisey(Hartman, who does well with the comedic material, physical and verbal alike), and then it's a wash! Because... he couldn't... really open it... could he? This is one of the humor-oriented episodes, as the wacky music will reveal... there are a few gags(such as the long running one of different methods and tools being used against the sturdy container) and jokes, but more than being outright funny(and if you aren't into the way they went for laughs in the period this was made, you're outta luck for even those), it's just an overall less serious approach(and mercifully doesn't get as goofy as it at times threatens to). The ending is clever and surprising. I recommend this to fans of this type of more family-friendly crime-mysteries. 7/10