The Best Episodes of Randall & Hopkirk (Deceased) Season 1
Every episode of Randall & Hopkirk (Deceased) Season 1 ranked from best to worst. Discover the Best Episodes of Randall & Hopkirk (Deceased) Season 1!
A modern day version of the 1969 detective series about Private Investigator Jeff Randall, who is aided in cases by the ghost of his deceased partner Marty Hopkirk.
Season 1 Ratings Summary
The best episode of "Randall & Hopkirk (Deceased)" season 1 is "Drop Dead", rated 7.7/10 from 50 user votes. It was directed by Mark Mylod and written by Charlie Higson. "Drop Dead" aired on 3/18/2000 and is rated 0.2 point(s) higher than the second highest rated, "Mental Apparition Disorder".
7.7/10 50 votes#1 - Drop Dead
Season 1 Episode 1 - Aired 3/18/2000
In the week before private detective Marty Hopkirk's wedding to waitress Jeannie Hurst, he and his partner, Jeff Randall, get a job from famous artist Gordon Stylus to watch over his wife, as he fears for her safety. In the course of the assignment, Marty is killed, and the grieving Jeff and Jeannie must investigate how he died, which then endangers their lives. Fortunately Jeff begins to get help from Marty's ghost, which only he can see. Marty fails to get back to his grave in time and is cursed to walk the earth for the duration of Jeff Randall's life, visible only to him...
Director: Mark Mylod
Writer: Charlie Higson
- 7.5/10 37 votes
#2 - Mental Apparition Disorder
Season 1 Episode 2 - Aired 3/25/2000
Jeannie joins the private detective agency, and investigates the repeated disappearance of money from the till of a local casino. Meanwhile, Jeff goes to a private psychiatric clinic run by Dr Lawyer, to try to get over Marty's death and rid himself of the ghostly apparitions. Marty gets tutorials in being a ghost and doing impersonations from his mentor Wyvern. After Jeannie solves the case at the casino, the detective agency's offices are broken into, and the trail leads Jeannie back to Jeff at the clinic.
Director: Mark Mylod
Writer: Charlie Higson
- 6.6/10 27 votes
#3 - The Best Years of Your Death
Season 1 Episode 3 - Aired 4/1/2000
When Jeannie senses that her nephew, Daniel, is unhappy at his boarding school, she quizzes him about it, and he lets on that he thinks a teacher was murdered. Jeff and Jeannie get jobs there as teacher and nurse, to investigate, and find that the headteacher is exerting a sinister influence on the boys.
Director: Rachel Talalay
Writer: Charlie Higson
- 6.9/10 38 votes
#4 - Paranoia
Season 1 Episode 4 - Aired 4/8/2000
Douglas Milton is writing a book revealing matters relating to security and terrorism, that many authorities and organisations would rather be kept secret, which makes him a prime assassin's target. Jeff and Jeannie get an assignment to protect him from harm until he makes the revelations public at a prestigious international conference.
Director: Charlie Higson
Writer: Charlie Higson
- 7.7/10 31 votes
#5 - A Blast from the Past
Season 1 Episode 5 - Aired 4/15/2000
Harry Wallis was once the partner in the police force of Marty's father, Larry Hopkirk, until Maurice Crabbe killed Larry and disabled Wallis, in revenge for their killing of his brother, the hardened criminal Sidney Crabbe, though Maurice is also left severely disabled by the incident. Marty's tuition from Wyvern concludes, and he is then able to enter Limbo, but there he realises that its attractions are only superficial. Now that Wallis is approaching the end of his life, to salve his remorse he hires Jeff and Jeannie to locate Maurice Crabbe so that he can give him some of his savings to pay for his care.
Director: Rachel Talalay
Writer: Charlie Higson
- 7.5/10 34 votes
#6 - A Man of Substance
Season 1 Episode 6 - Aired 4/22/2000
The enigmatically beautiful Lauren Dee hires Jeff to investigate the disappearance of her husband somewhere in rural England, but it proves to be just a ploy to entice Jeff and Marty into the grip of a village that Time has bypassed since the Middle Ages. Wyvern realises that the only way to save Marty is to enlist the help of Jeannie.
Director: Mark Mylod
Writer: Charlie Higson