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The Best Episodes Directed By T W. peacocke

Every TV Episode Directed by T W. peacocke Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters

T. W. Peacocke Ratings Summary

"Stephanie Jordan" is the best rated episode directed by T. W. Peacocke. It scored 9/10 based on 1 votes. It was written by N/A. It aired on 3/27/1998 and is rated 1.0 points higher than their second-best episode, "Michelle Dorn".

  • Stephanie Jordan
    9.0/101 votes

    #1 - Stephanie Jordan

    Season 1 Episode 10 - Aired 3/27/1998

    Ali and Logozzo investigate the case of Stephanie Jordan, a debutante who disappeared four years earlier and was presumed, but never proven, to be dead. Her husband, reporter Turner Jordan, is their prime suspect, and he puts a serious crick in the investigation by making a televised plea for anyone with information to phone the police. Logozzo is frustrated because his daughter from his first marriage is not only getting married outdoors, she has invited his third ex-wife Vivian, with whom Logozzo does not get along.

    Director: T. W. Peacocke

    Writer: N/A

  • Michelle Dorn
    8.0/101 votes

    #2 - Michelle Dorn

    Season 1 Episode 9 - Aired 3/20/1998

    Four years earlier, Rikki Stanfield lied to Ali about what she remembered the night that she and her best friend, Michelle Dorn, were attacked to get Ali to leave her alone. When Rikki starts to remember what really happened she begs Ali to re-open the case, and despite Logozzo's feeling that Rikki is a few bricks short of a load, Ali takes on the case.

    Director: T. W. Peacocke

    Writer: Dennis Foon

  • Love Machine
    7.4/109 votes

    #3 - Love Machine

    Season 2 Episode 3 - Aired 7/29/2011

    The town's docks start attacking people while the other Audrey Parker probes Audrey's identity crisis.

    Director: T. W. Peacocke

    Writer: N/A

  • Sketchy
    7.3/109 votes

    #4 - Sketchy

    Season 1 Episode 7 - Aired 8/20/2010

    Two mysterious assaults involve crooked businessmen, and sketching charcoal is found at each crime scene. However, the boy the officers suspect is responsible becomes a third victim, leaving them to pursue a new line of investigation.

    Director: T. W. Peacocke

    Writer: N/A