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The Best Episodes Directed By Lynn Novick

Every TV Episode Directed by Lynn Novick Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters

Lynn Novick Ratings Summary

"Déjà Vu (1858-1961)" is the best rated episode directed by Lynn Novick. It scored 7.611/10 based on 18 votes. It was written by Geoffrey C. Ward. It aired on 9/17/2017 and is rated 1.6 points higher than their second-best episode, "A Nation of Drunkards".

  • Déjà Vu (1858-1961)
    7.6/1018 votes

    #1 - Déjà Vu (1858-1961)

    Season 1 Episode 1 - Aired 9/17/2017

    After a century of French occupation, Vietnam emerges independent but divided into North and South.

    Director: Lynn Novick

    Writer: Geoffrey C. Ward

  • A Nation of Drunkards
    6.0/101 votes

    #2 - A Nation of Drunkards

    Season 1 Episode 1 - Aired 10/2/2011

    The start of the temperance movement in the 19th century under the stewardship of such leaders as Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Frances Willard and Carry Nation; and the Anti-Saloon League, which pushed for a constitutional amendment that would ban the sale and manufacture of alcohol.

    Director: Lynn Novick

    Writer: Geoffrey C. Ward

  • A Nation of Scofflaws
    6.0/101 votes

    #3 - A Nation of Scofflaws

    Season 1 Episode 2 - Aired 10/3/2011

    The problems that the Volstead Act and Prohibition caused, including a possible increase in alcoholism due to women frequenting the illicit speakeasies that replaced male-only saloons; adulterated liquor that poisons some drinkers; and civil-rights violations by overzealous federal agents anxious to make arrests. Despite the public's growing opposition to the ban, few politicians dare to speak against it due to the political might of the Anti-Saloon League.

    Director: Lynn Novick

    Writer: Geoffrey C. Ward

  • A Nation of Hypocrites
    6.0/101 votes

    #4 - A Nation of Hypocrites

    Season 1 Episode 3 - Aired 10/4/2011

    The factors that led to the end of Prohibition. The criminalizing of alcohol feeds large profits into the coffers of criminal organizations and turns such gangsters as Al Capone into celebrities. Wealthy Pauline Sabin encourages the repeal of the 18th Amendment; and brings together women from all classes who support her position. The 21st Amendment, which repeals the 18th, is adopted after Franklin D. Roosevelt's 1932 election and by late 1933 people can again legally buy drinks.

    Director: Lynn Novick

    Writer: Geoffrey C. Ward