The Best Episodes Directed By Richard Levine

Every TV Episode Directed by Richard Levine Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters

Richard Levine Ratings Summary

The best episode directed by Richard Levine is "Liz Cruz", rated 7.5/10 from 2 user votes. It was "written by N/A". "Liz Cruz" aired on 10/31/2006 and is rated 2.2 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "Everett Poe".

  • Liz Cruz
    7.5/10 2 votes

    #1 - Liz Cruz

    Season 4 Episode 9 - Aired 10/31/2006

    Liz's new gilfriend, Poppy, wants her to have cosmetic surgery. James makes Christian and Michelle help her steal another kidney. Sean offers consultation to Marlowe, who wants longer legs.

    Director: Richard Levine

    Writer: N/A

  • Everett Poe
    5.3/10 3 votes

    #2 - Everett Poe

    Season 5 Episode 3 - Aired 11/11/2007

    Sean and Julia learn more about their new family dynamic as Sean resists Eden's advances. Kate reveals a secret compulsion. Matt comes to Los Angeles with some troubling news for his fathers.

    Director: Richard Levine

    Writer: Richard Levine

  • Gene Shelly
    4.5/10 2 votes

    #3 - Gene Shelly

    Season 5 Episode 16 - Aired 1/13/2009

    After being rejected by Kimber on account of his post-surgery scars and with his chemotherapy making him sick, Christian seeks support from Liz, which leads to a surprising sexual encounter between them. Sean discovers his new lover (Jaime Ray Newman) has a disturbing fetish, and further alienates Julia and Matt when they learn that he has been faking his need for a wheelchair. Raj has a life-altering sexual encounter with the wife (Beth Gargan) of McNamara/Troy's latest patient.

    Director: Richard Levine

    Writer: Richard Levine

  • Candy Richards
    4.0/10 2 votes

    #4 - Candy Richards

    Season 5 Episode 14 - Aired 2/19/2008

    Tragedy strikes the McNamara/Troy family after Julia learns what has caused her ill health. A visitor from Christian's past brings revealing news. Sean finds the price of fame to be more expensive than it's worth.

    Director: Richard Levine

    Writer: Jennifer Salt