The Best Episodes Directed By Ron Winston

Every TV Episode Directed by Ron Winston Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters

  1. Background image for The Monsters are Due on Maple Street
    8.0/10(38 votes)

    #1 - The Monsters are Due on Maple Street

    S1:E22

    Paranoia strikes the residents of Maple Street when they believe human-looking aliens have invaded the neighborhood.

    Director:Ron Winston
    0 Comments

    Be first to comment!

    Start
    !

    Be the first to comment!

  2. Background image for Stopover in a Quiet Town
    7.3/10(14 votes)

    #2 - Stopover in a Quiet Town

    S5:E30

    Bob and Millie wake up to find they are in a strange town. Everything appears to be props - trees, animals even cars.

    Director:Ron Winston
    Writers:Earl Hamner, Jr.
    0 Comments

    Be first to comment!

    Start
    !

    Be the first to comment!

  3. Background image for The Yellow Scarf Affair
    7.0/10(1 votes)

    #3 - The Yellow Scarf Affair

    S1:E17

    Solo goes to India to investigate the death of a fellow U.N.C.L.E. agent in an airline crash, and discovers that a cult of Thuggees headed by a maharajah (Murray Matheson) is causing the crashes in order to loot the passengers. But Solo and THRUSH agent Tom Simpson (Linden Chiles) are looking to recover one item in particular - U.N.C.L.E.'s new polygraph device.

    Director:Ron Winston
    0 Comments

    Be first to comment!

    Start
    !

    Be the first to comment!

  4. Background image for The Big Tall Wish
    6.2/10(23 votes)

    #4 - The Big Tall Wish

    S1:E27

    Washed-up boxer Bolie Jackson, with the help of a special wish from his young friend Henry, miraculously switches places with his opponent during a comeback fight, turning the tide in his favor.

    Director:Ron Winston
    0 Comments

    Be first to comment!

    Start
    !

    Be the first to comment!

Ron Winston Ratings Summary

"The Monsters are Due on Maple Street" is the best rated episode directed by Ron Winston. It scored 8/10 based on 38 votes. It was written by Rod Serling. It aired on 3/4/1960 and is rated 0.7 points higher than their second-best episode, "Stopover in a Quiet Town".