The Best Episodes Directed By Arthur Allan Seidelman

An unpopular show-business personality discovers that elaborate security systems are no guarantee of safety.

Director: Arthur Allan Seidelman

Writer: Robert Van Scoyk

While filming a soap opera in which Mrs. Fletcher's niece plays a part, a 'pretend' victim is really dead.

Director: Arthur Allan Seidelman

Writer: Paul Savage

A very attractive security expert brings out the romantic in Magnum when she is hired to help protect Robin's Nest during a jewelry exhibit worth millions of dollars.

Director: Arthur Allan Seidelman

Writer: N/A

When Jessica is offered an honorary degree from Crenshaw University, she has no idea she's about to become embroiled in a murder. After the boyfriend of (in)famous writer Daphne Clover is found murdered, Jessica agrees to assist the chief of police, who has never had a murder case before, find out who the killer is. She soon has more on her plate than she bargained for when first Daphne's mother confesses, then Daphne herself confesses. Jessica realises the two women are simply trying to protect each other, and begins to look at the faculty at the university.

Director: Arthur Allan Seidelman

Writer: Robert Swanson

Bizarre accidents overshadow the glitter and glamour of carnival on the island.

Director: Arthur Allan Seidelman

Writer: N/A

One of Jessica's former students is murdered and she takes a personal interest in the investigation.

Director: Arthur Allan Seidelman

Writer: Jerry Ross

Who was the intended victim when a tennis star is blown up in his girl friend's car?

Director: Arthur Allan Seidelman

Writer: N/A

Adaptation of the stage play by Tom Ziegler. Down-to-earth widow Grace reluctantly agrees to share her country home with a hospice caregiver, a sophisticated ex-New Yorker whom Grace calls Glorie. Initially the relationship between the two women is strained, but as the drama unfolds, Grace and Glorie share reminiscences and regrets that bond them into a friendship based on mutual comforting and respect.

Director: Arthur Allan Seidelman

Writer: Grace McKeaney