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The Best Episodes of Hustle Season 5

Every episode of Hustle Season 5 ranked from best to worst. Discover the Best Episodes of Hustle Season 5!

A motley group of London con artists pull of a series of daring and intricate stings.
Genres:ComedyCrimeDramaMystery
Network:BBC One

Season 5 Ratings Summary

"Return of the Prodigal" is the best rated episode of "Hustle" season 5. It scored 8.1/10 based on 218 votes. Directed by James Strong and written by Tony Jordan, it aired on 1/8/2009. This episode is rated 0.3 points higher than the second-best, "New Recruits".

  • Return of the Prodigal
    8.1/10218 votes

    #1 - Return of the Prodigal

    Season 5 Episode 1 - Aired 1/8/2009

    Mickey returns to London to find that the gang have all gone their separate ways.

    Director: James Strong

    Writer: Tony Jordan

  • New Recruits
    8.4/10188 votes

    #2 - New Recruits

    Season 5 Episode 2 - Aired 1/15/2009

    The team con two intellectual property experts whose practices have caused a suicide.

    Director: James Strong

    Writer: Tony Jordan

  • Lest Ye Be Judged
    8.3/10181 votes

    #3 - Lest Ye Be Judged

    Season 5 Episode 3 - Aired 1/22/2009

    Albert's parole is jeopardised when the prison governor catches him running a betting ring

    Director: Julian Simpson

    Writer: Fintan Ryan

  • Diamond Seeker
    8.1/10165 votes

    #4 - Diamond Seeker

    Season 5 Episode 4 - Aired 1/29/2009

    A priceless diamond leads the team to take on their most dangerous mark to date.

    Director: Julian Simpson

    Writer: Tom Butterworth, Chris Hurford

  • Politics
    7.9/10154 votes

    #5 - Politics

    Season 5 Episode 5 - Aired 2/5/2009

    Caught out while posing as lawyers, the team promises to save a community centre.

    Director: Martin Hutchings

    Writer: Fintan Ryan, Marston Bloom

  • The Road Less Travelled
    8.4/10199 votes

    #6 - The Road Less Travelled

    Season 5 Episode 6 - Aired 2/12/2009

    The team hope to con upper-class twit Alfie Baron, but all is not as it seems.

    Director: Martin Hutchings

    Writer: Tony Jordan