Detective Raimy Sullivan is stunned when a voice suddenly crackles through her father’s old, long-broken ham radio – it’s Frank Sullivan, somehow transmitting over the airwaves and through the decades from 1996. Separated by twenty years, father and daughter have reunited on a frequency only they can hear, but can they rewrite the story of their lives without risking everyone they love?
The worst episode of "Frequency" is "Seven Three", rated 7.3/10 from 409 user votes. It was directed by Oz Scott and written by John Dove. "Seven Three" aired on 11/2/2016 and is rated 0.0 point(s) lower than the second lowest rated, "Break, Break, Break".
When Frank helps Raimy uncover clues from the past to help solve a present day murder case, it brings up two different memories of her first day in the NYPD. Through Frank, Raimy continues to learn more about Stan which begins to cause friction with Satch. Meanwhile, Frank has trouble controlling his jealousy as he struggles to give Julie her space.
Director: Oz Scott
Writer: John Dove
Raimy and Satch’s detective work begins to pay off when a cold case victim leads them to their biggest break; a room where the Nightingale held his first victim.
Director: Tim Hunter
Writer: Linda Patel
Raimy and Satch discover a shocking connection to the Nightingale’s first kill. When Raimy shares this news with Frank, he works to dig up additional information. Meanwhile, Frank and Julie are forced to have an honest conversation, and Raimy has a surprise visitor.
Director: Tara Nicole Weyr
Writer: Tom Farrell
When Raimy and Frank speak over the ham-radio and she lets him know that her mom will be murdered unless Frank can figure out a way to warn her, she also delivers devastating news regarding Stan Moreno. Meanwhile, in 2016, Raimy follows a lead in the Nightingale case, and in 1996, Frank and Satch work together to follow the same lead.
Director: John T. Kretchmer
Writer: Jeremy Carver
When Raimy uncovers evidence in the Thomas Goff case, she relays this information to Frank over the ham radio, which prompts him to take matters into his own hands while ignoring a strong warning from Satch. Meanwhile, Gordo talks Raimy into going out for a drink where she has an interesting encounter with Daniel, who still considers her a complete stranger and possible stalker. Lastly, Raimy struggles to adapt to life without Julie, and Frank tries to adapt to life with her.
Director: Nina Lopez-Corrado
Writer: Nancy Won
With the date of Julie’s abduction rapidly approaching, Raimy and Frank each work to gather information from a girl whose mother was taken by the Nightingale. Meanwhile, Raimy meets Kyle who immediately remembers her from a brief encounter in the past. She doesn’t recognize him at first, but flashes of their night together come rushing back to her.
Director: Michael Fields
Writer: Michael Alaimo
No description available
Director: John T. Kretchmer, John D. Kretchmer
Writer: Jeannine Renshaw
Raimy and Frank make a startling discovery about the Nightingale.
Director: John F. Showalter
Writer: Nancy Won
Raimy and Frank end up in the thick of things. Meanwhile, Frank learns the meaning behind a betrayal.
Director: John Behring
Writer: Michael Alaimo
Frank and Raimy put a plan in motion for Frank to kill the Nightingale.
Director: Rob Seidenglanz
Writer: John Dove
Raimy and Frank make a huge discovery while continuing their search for the Nightingale.
Director: Stefan Pleszczynski
Writer: Jeannine Renshaw
Raimy makes a startling discovery that leads her to reach out to Frank to voice her concerns. Season Final.
Director: Thomas J. Wright
Writer: Jeremy Carver, Nancy Won
When Detective Raimy Sullivan discovers that she can communicate with her deceased father on an old ham radio, she warns him of events that will lead to his death so he can circumvent his fate.
Director: Brad Anderson
Writer: N/A