The Best Episodes Directed By Rob Hedden
Every TV Episode Directed by Rob Hedden Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters
Rob Hedden Ratings Summary
The best episode directed by Rob Hedden is "The Electrocutioner", rated 7/10 from 1 user votes. It was "written by N/A". "The Electrocutioner" aired on 4/23/1988 and is rated 0.0 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "13 O'Clock".
7.0/10 1 votes#1 - The Electrocutioner
Season 1 Episode 17 - Aired 4/23/1988
An innocent man is condemned to the electric chair, but manages to survive. Embittered, the man buys the electric chair from Lewis Vendredi. A dentist, he takes a job in an orphanage and disguise it as a dentist's chair. He then kills the orphans and covers up their disappearance by claiming they are runaways. The killings let him electrically charge himself into a living dynamo, so that he can go out and kill those responsible for finding him guilty at his trial. The trio must ground him before he can kill again.
Director: Rob Hedden
Writer: N/A
7.0/10 1 votes#2 - 13 O'Clock
Season 2 Episode 9 - Aired 1/7/1989
A woman and her boyfriend get hold of a cursed pocketwatch that lets the owner stop time for one hour (13 o'clock) if they kill a victim at a particular train station. Two street orphans witness one of the killings, and meet up with Ryan and Micki. By holding on to the couple, Ryan manages to enter their ""frozen hour"" and manages to get the watch away from them, leaving them trapped in time for eternity.
Director: Rob Hedden
Writer: N/A
6.8/10 20 votes#3 - Fusion
Season 1 Episode 17 - Aired 2/27/2002
Enterprise encounters a group of Vulcan civilians who have split off from the normal way of Vulcan life in an effort to explore their emotions. T'Pol is disturbed by the new visitors and warns the Captain that all attempts in the past to integrate Vulcan emotions into their lives has proven disastrous. Meanwhile, a message from Admiral Forrest leaves the Captain with the difficult task of trying to convince one of the visiting Vulcans to call home to speak with his dying father.
Director: Rob Hedden
Writer: N/A