The best episode directed by Richard Standeven is "Parent Hood", rated 8/10 from 1 user votes. It was "written by Mark Wadlow". "Parent Hood" aired on 10/28/2006 and is rated 0.0 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "Cold Fusion (1)".
Roy is captured by the Sheriff and he is given a choice - kill Robin or watch his mother hang. The Outlaws find a baby in the forest and try to find the parents. Marian defies the Sheriff and he plots her punishment.
Director: Richard Standeven
Writer: Mark Wadlow
As DNA evidence from an old case of Spencer's (while he was working for the Atomic Energy Constabulary) is re-examined it appears that the wrong man was sent to jail. Someone tries to coverup the new evidence, causing all eyes to turn to Spencer.
Director: Richard Standeven
Writer: Ed Whitmore
As DNA evidence from an old case of Spencer's (while he was working for the Atomic Energy Constabulary) is re-examined it appears that the wrong man was sent to jail. Someone tries to coverup the new evidence, causing all eyes to turn to Spencer.
Director: Richard Standeven
Writer: Ed Whitmore
The Sheriff's bailiff is murdered and rumours point to Robin being the culprit. However, he believes it to be a do-gooder known as the night watchman. Robin and the Sheriff form an unholy alliance to find the true identity of the murderer.
Director: Richard Standeven
Writer: Paul Cornell
When Robin and his gang encounter Flaxton, a farmer, and his son while on their way to Nottingham it doesn't take them long to discover all is not as it seems. When they discover that Flaxton is actually a tax inspector, on his way to count the mountain of tax silver in Nottingham Castle a plan is hatched to allow Robin access to the castle vault.
Director: Richard Standeven
Writer: Bev Doyle
The operation against Callard builds to its conclusion as Murphy is hired to help complete a shipment of Afghan heroin into England. His undercover work could help secure the conviction, but Murphy's presence is demanded elsewhere, as a key prosecution witness in the High Court.
Director: Richard Standeven
Writer: N/A