Signed, Sealed, Delivered is refreshing TV and I know some people aren't fans of it, but I'm sure those same folk support the First Amendment, and it's great to see the expression through Signed, Sealed, Delivered.
This episode is quite intriguing because we are left wondering about the missing musician who was on the brink of making it big. Where did he go? Was he kidnapped? Why did he fail to post his CD to its intended destination? It's wonderful to see Valerie Bertinelli in this episode, who plays Rebecca Starkwell, a USPS manager visiting from the DC office.
It's a shame Signed, Sealed, Delivered wasn't renewed for more seasons, although it's good to see it continuing in the form of TV movies, so that's good.
This episode is quite intriguing because we are left wondering about the missing musician who was on the brink of making it big. Where did he go? Was he kidnapped? Why did he fail to post his CD to its intended destination? It's wonderful to see Valerie Bertinelli in this episode, who plays Rebecca Starkwell, a USPS manager visiting from the DC office.
It's a shame Signed, Sealed, Delivered wasn't renewed for more seasons, although it's good to see it continuing in the form of TV movies, so that's good.
