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The Best Episodes Directed By Noel Black

Every TV Episode Directed by Noel Black Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters

Noel Black Ratings Summary

"To See the Invisible Man" is the best rated episode directed by Noel Black. It scored 8/10 based on 1 votes. It was written by Steven Barnes. It aired on 1/31/1986 and is rated 0.0 points higher than their second-best episode, "A Star Is Dead".

  • To See the Invisible Man
    8.0/101 votes

    #1 - To See the Invisible Man

    Season 1 Episode 40 - Aired 1/31/1986

    For the crime of emotional coldness, Mitchell Chaplin is condemned to social invisibility. For one year he will be branded with an irremovable brand that everyone knows means they must totally ignore him. At first, Chaplin is thrilled at the prospects. However, he soon finds he can't pay his rent, or gain medical treatment.

    Director: Noel Black

    Writer: Steven Barnes

  • A Star Is Dead
    8.0/101 votes

    #2 - A Star Is Dead

    Season 1 Episode 3 - Aired 11/28/1976

    Roberta Rhodes, a famous movie star, is found dead in her bedroom. The police think that it was probably suicide, but Quincy thinks not. A gossip newspaper editor approaches Quincy and tells him that on the night of her death his friend, and prospective senator, Congressman Charles Sinclair was with her. Quincy cannot believe that his friend could have killed Roberta but if he didn't then why does he keep lying to Quincy?

    Director: Noel Black

    Writer: Glen A. Larson

  • Song of the Younger World
    3.5/102 votes

    #3 - Song of the Younger World

    Season 2 Episode 20 - Aired 7/17/1987

    In 1916 a girl and a young man from a reformatory for wayward boys fall in love and try to get away from her father, the superintendent. He finds out and doesn't approve of their love, locking away his daughter and punishing the boy. With the help of a wandering vagrant the girl finds a way to use a book to transfer both her and the boy into a primordial world where they become wolves and can live free and together.

    Director: Noel Black

    Writer: Anthony Lawrence