What I'll remember the most about this solid, but not great, episode is Rockford going undercover as Jimmy Joe Meeker as he tries to see who's behind the shady dealings of a company which drills for oil in the ocean. Larry Hagman plays a crooked investor rather well, maybe a bit subdued, but overall was solid and convincing to a degree; on the other hand, Margie Impert's role as Susan was underwhelming in my opinion and simply not convincing enough to this reviewer. The other moment I'll remember most has Angel eating at a restaurant, near a table where Rockford and Susan are eating, but this is strictly coincidental; right before Angel's about to eat, he takes out a small vial filled with silverfish, which are insects, are sprinkles them on his food, and then loudly complains that the restaurant is the culprit. In typical Angel fashion, he did this in order to get a free meal, and poor Rockford is the one left stuck in the middle talking to the manager. It is a funny scene, but this act even seems beneath Angel and unrealistic; he does this same act later, but one of the bugs gets stuck in his beard, and thankfully, we don't get to see it this time. Much of this episode is filmed around a boat yard, and the scenery is nice, but I like Rockford more as Rockford, and less as Jimmy Joe, who gets perhaps too many scenes, but he's still entertaining anyway. Dennis and Beth, especially the latter, have important scenes, and I still have to say the chemistry between Susan and Beth, then Susan and Rockford, was lacking. Even though this wasn't in my favorites, I'm still amazed how much story can come in just under an hour, but this great show usually does just that, and that's why most episodes are terrific.