The Best Episodes Directed By Linda Lisa Hayter
Every TV Episode Directed by Linda Lisa Hayter Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters
Linda-Lisa Hayter Ratings Summary
The best episode directed by Linda-Lisa Hayter is "Mac-Liv-Moore", rated 7.4/10 from 11 user votes. It was "written by Talia Gonzalez". "Mac-Liv-Moore" aired on 4/30/2018 and is rated 0.8 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "Death Moves Pretty Fast".
7.4/10 11 votes#1 - Mac-Liv-Moore
Season 4 Episode 9 - Aired 4/30/2018
There's a zombie serial killer on the loose and new Seattle is on lockdown. Liv is trapped in the morgue on white rapper brain and Clive and Ravi are playing Dungeons & Dragons. Meanwhile, Blaine concocts his most sinister plan to date. Lastly, Major is on the hunt for the killer.
Director: Linda-Lisa Hayter
Writer: Talia Gonzalez
6.6/10 7 votes#2 - Death Moves Pretty Fast
Season 5 Episode 5 - Aired 5/30/2019
While investigating the death of independently wealthy, 19-year-old, Harris Miller, Liv, on brain à la Ferris Bueller, attempts to cheer up Ravi who has been spiraling after learning some unfortunate news. Meanwhile, after a nasty fall at the crime scene, Clive is forced to continue his part of the investigation via FaceTime. Lastly, things are suddenly going from bad to worse for Blaine.
Director: Linda-Lisa Hayter
Writer: Bob Dearden
6.0/10 1 votes#3 - Part 1: Dawn
Season 1 Episode 1 - Aired 7/8/2023
After learning the shocking truth about the people who raised her, young Dawn goes to stay with her real family — a family with dark and twisted secrets. As she struggles to fit in, her cruel grandmother starts to rule her life with an iron fist.
Director: Linda-Lisa Hayter
Writer: Richard Blaney
6.0/10 1 votes#4 - Part 2: Secrets of the Morning
Season 1 Episode 2 - Aired 7/15/2023
Dawn falls under the seductive spell of Broadway star Michael Sutton while staying at a boarding house in New York City. However, when Michael suddenly disappears, Dawn is once again at the mercy of her grandmother's twisted schemes.
Director: Linda-Lisa Hayter
Writer: Richard Blaney