This time, it’s a crazy-long Peter Lorre triple feature. First, he’s a Mexican detective whom George Peppard and Mary Scott wish they’d never met, then he’s in two early Hitchcock films: “The (First) Man Who Knew Too Much” and “Secret Agent.”

In this special episode, Al takes a looks at Hitch's second appearance on the cover of TV Guide magazine. Dated November 30-December 6, 1957, it has articles on Eve Arden, Dorothy Green, Disney's Mars and Beyond, and, as the cover touts, "Results of the Pay-TV Poll!" Spoiler: people are opposed.

This time, it’s an extra-long triple feature. First, Robert Altman directs as Janice wants to escape her Aunt May in the worst way. Then, George buys a letter from Nigel in the "Suspicion" episode "Rainy Day" and finally, Al looks at Hitch’s involvement in the various films derived from the footage shot for the "German Concentration Camps Factual Survey."

March 12th is Alfred Hitchcock Day! Let's celebrate with "Last Request." Gerry Daniels is on death row, convicted of murder. He’s innocent, if you don’t count the other three murders he DID commit. Then, Al takes “The Flight” with Audie Murphy on “Suspicion.”

In this installment, Joe, Madge, and Maxey go in search of $100,000 hidden in a Mojave Desert mine shaft. But can any of them trust each other and will any of them survive?

It's a triple feature as Carl Gaminsky finds a wallet containing $5200 in our episode followed by a look at Hitchcock's 1936 film "Sabotage," followed by a peek at the Suspicion episode "Heartbeat."

In this installment, Bob Mason has murdered Claudia Powell. He thinks there were no witnesses but the baby who was in the room starts crying every time she sees him. Uh-oh.

In this installment, Jackie Blake thinks he's found a home with the Collins family. Does Ma Collins have a Heart of Gold or is there another reason for taking him in? Plus, Margaret O'Brien stars in Suspicion's "The Story of Marjorie Reardon."

In this installment, directed by Alfred Hitchcock, Vincent Price plays Charles Courtney, a detective with a perfect record who is not about to let a mistake stain his reputation. Then Amy joins Al to discuss the passive nature of the episode, suggest a different ending and wonder if Hitchcock was lazy in his directing this time or if this was his regular working routine.

In this installment, Ronald Grimes gets letters from a man who offers him "sure-fire" bets because he claims he can see the future. But is such a thing possible? Plus, Donna Reed tries to see what's on the "Other Side of the Curtain."

We begin season three on Alfred Hitchcock's 126th birthday! Julia Lester has kept a glass eye that her cousin Jim says symbolized her life. But how so? Considered one of the best shows of the series, the episode is almost 70 years old but Al issues a SPOILER WARNING to watch it before listening. Later, Amy joins Al to discuss what it all means.