The best episode directed by Theodore J. Flicker is "The Lucky Letter", rated 8/10 from 1 user votes. It was "written by Richard M. Powell". "The Lucky Letter" aired on 1/25/1965 and is rated 1.0 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "Aunt Bee's Invisible Beau".
Barney feels he's become "hexed" after Andy persuades him to throw away a chain letter. Now with the annual law-enforcement officers' pistol-shooting qualifications coming up, Andy has to soothe Barney's nerves or he may lose his job.
Director: Theodore J. Flicker
Writer: Richard M. Powell
Andy and Barney go to investigate the man who Aunt Bee has told them she is dating and find out that not only is he married with children, but he has never dated Aunt Bee.
Director: Theodore J. Flicker
Writer: Ben Joelson
After arresting a couple of "fun girls" from Mount Pilot, Andy and Barney need to postpone their big date with Helen and Thelma Lou. Not wanting their dates to worry, Andy describes their prisoners as hard-bitten criminals. The ploy works, until Helen and Thelma Lou decide to make a surprise visit to the courthouse.
Director: Theodore J. Flicker
Writer: Richard M. Powell
THRUSH agent Anton Korbel (Ken Murray) guards THRUSH's fifty-million dollar treasury in a vault beneath his casino, and Solo and Illya recruit a naive girl from Minneapolis, Susan Callaway (Marlyn Mason), and shady safecracker Marcel Rudoph (Dan O'Herlihy) to break in and destroy the cash.
Director: Theodore J. Flicker
Writer: Peter Allan Fields
Following her mother's advice, Jeannie tries to make Tony jealous by accepting Roger's marriage proposal. Jeannie blinks a mansion onto a vacant lot across the street from Tony's, along with a set of phony, rich parents.
Director: Theodore J. Flicker
Writer: Bob Fisher