Popular searches:

The Best Episodes Directed By Robert Sparr

Every TV Episode Directed by Robert Sparr Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters

Robert Sparr Ratings Summary

"Catwoman Goes to College" is the best rated episode directed by Robert Sparr. It scored 8.5/10 based on 2 votes. It was written by Stanley Ralph Ross. It aired on 2/22/1967 and is rated 0.0 points higher than their second-best episode, "Batman Displays His Knowledge".

  • Catwoman Goes to College
    8.5/102 votes

    #1 - Catwoman Goes to College

    Season 2 Episode 49 - Aired 2/22/1967

    Catwoman is released from prison, and claiming she wants to enrich her education, enrolls at Gotham City University. She dresses one of her own henchmen as the Caped Crusader in order to frame him for a robbery. With Batman in jail, she goes ahead with her plan for a mass sit-in at Chimes Square. Catwoman is more than surprised when Batman himself shows up at the event. However, his efforts to expose the villainess are futile, and she prepares to terminate him and Robin in front of the whole crowd.

    Director: Robert Sparr

    Writer: Stanley Ralph Ross

  • Batman Displays His Knowledge
    8.5/102 votes

    #2 - Batman Displays His Knowledge

    Season 2 Episode 50 - Aired 2/23/1967

    Catwoman goes ahead with her scheme to steal several Batagonian Cat's Eye opals, but she has trouble finding someone to fence them since such rare stones would be easily spotted. With little recourse left, she decides to turn them in for the reward money. It seems like the perfect job for her acquaintance, Freddy the Fence. But when he notices that the gems are fakes, Catwoman realizes she has been tricked by Batman and vows to get revenge on the Caped Crusader once and for all.

    Director: Robert Sparr

    Writer: Stanley Ralph Ross

  • Shore Leave
    6.6/1042 votes

    #3 - Shore Leave

    Season 1 Episode 15 - Aired 12/29/1966

    The Enterprise crew take shore leave on a peaceful, pastoral planet... where their dreams and fantasies come to life.

    Director: Robert Sparr

    Writer: Theodore Sturgeon