Show cover for A Touch of Frost

The Best Episodes of A Touch of Frost Season 1

Every episode of A Touch of Frost Season 1 ranked from best to worst. Discover the Best Episodes of A Touch of Frost Season 1!

Jack Frost is a gritty, dogged and unconventional detective with sympathy for the underdog and an instinct for moral justice who attracts trouble like a magnet. Despite some animosity with his superintendent, Norman “Horn-rimmed Harry” Mullett, Frost and his ever-changing roster of assistants manage to solve cases via his clever mind, good heart, and cool touch.

Genres:DramaCrimeMystery
Network:ITV1

Season 1 Ratings Summary

The best episode of "A Touch of Frost" season 1 is "Care and Protection", rated 7.9/10 from 552 user votes. It was directed by Don Leaver and written by Richard Harris. "Care and Protection" aired on 12/6/1992 and is rated 0.1 point(s) higher than the second highest rated, "Not with Kindness".

  • Care and Protection
    7.9/10 552 votes

    #1 - Care and Protection

    Season 1 Episode 1 - Aired 12/6/1992

    Nursing his terminally-ill wife, Det Insp ""Jack"" Frost's life becomes more stressed when, during a missing-child investigation, he unearths evidence on a 30-year-old case involving a skeleton chained to a locked strongbox that turns out to be empty.

    Director: Don Leaver

    Writer: Richard Harris

  • Not with Kindness
    8.0/10 450 votes

    #2 - Not with Kindness

    Season 1 Episode 2 - Aired 12/13/1992

    Frost investigates the murder of a teenage girl, and the case of a woman who has been receiving threatening phone calls. Meanwhile, at the Denton police station, there are threats, deaths, arson and a staff shortage.

    Director: David Reynolds

    Writer: Richard Harris

  • Conclusions
    8.1/10 425 votes

    #3 - Conclusions

    Season 1 Episode 3 - Aired 12/20/1992

    Frost investigates an MP's son who is involved in a hit-and-run accident, and a robbery at a private casino, which occur on the same night. He gets a humorless new partner to assist him.

    Director: Richard Harris

    Writer: Richard Harris, Anthony Simmons