The Best Episodes Directed By Pierre Morel

Every TV Episode Directed by Pierre Morel Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters

Pierre Morel Ratings Summary

The best episode directed by Pierre Morel is "Strike", rated 7/10 from 1 user votes. It was "written by Paul T. Scheuring". "Strike" aired on 2/14/2013 and is rated 0.0 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "Face".

  • Strike
    7.0/10 1 votes

    #1 - Strike

    Season 1 Episode 1 - Aired 2/14/2013

    It's a race against time for Hank Galliston after his wife, Laila, is abducted by the international terrorist "White Vincent". As the publisher of a paranormal enthusiast magazine, Modern Skeptic, Hank has spent his career debunking myths and investigating conspiracies. Now, seemingly out of nowhere, he is thrust into the middle of one of the biggest conspiracies in human history, sparked by his wife's discovery of an antique clock at a Brooklyn flea market -- a clock that possesses much more than the power to tell time. With help from FBI Agent Rebecca "Beck" Riley and his two young magazine staffers, Rachel and Arron, they set out on a journey to find Laila, but soon find their mission is much bigger than just saving one woman.

    Director: Pierre Morel

    Writer: Paul T. Scheuring

  • Face
    7.0/10 1 votes

    #2 - Face

    Season 1 Episode 2 - Aired 2/21/2013

    An explosive start to Hank's search for his wife, Laila, brings him and "Beck" to a near-death confrontation with White Vincent, who slips away in the Canadian Tundra. Now faced with more questions than answers - not just about his wife, but about his own existence - the search is on for the next clock. Determined to unlock the next clue in the hope that it will bring him closer to understanding his past and the woman he loves, Hank and Beck set course for India, where Hank is confronted with a bombshell discovery. Meanwhile, Rachel and Arron chase another path, which reveals the final journey of the mysterious Rose Commandant.

    Director: Pierre Morel

    Writer: Paul T. Scheuring