Show cover for Spotless

The Best Episodes of Spotless Season 1

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

In London, the life of Jean, a troubled crime scene cleaner, is turned upside down when his outlaw brother Martin crash lands into his world, entangling them in the deadly dynamics of organized crime.

Genres:DramaCrime

Season 1 Ratings Summary

The best episode of "Spotless" season 1 is "One Hand Clapping", rated 7.4/10 from 174 user votes. It was directed by Pascal Chaumeil and written by Ed McCardie. "One Hand Clapping" aired on 3/16/2015 and is rated 0.2 point(s) higher than the second highest rated, "Carrot & Stick".

  • One Hand Clapping
    7.4/10 174 votes

    #1 - One Hand Clapping

    Season 1 Episode 1 - Aired 3/16/2015

    A cleaner of crime scenes is pulled into London's criminal underworld by the actions of his irresponsible older brother.

    Director: Pascal Chaumeil

    Writer: Ed McCardie

  • Carrot & Stick
    7.6/10 125 votes

    #2 - Carrot & Stick

    Season 1 Episode 2 - Aired 3/16/2015

    The brothers are forced into a dangerous partnership with Nelson Clay; Martin creates tension at home and in the neighborhood; Julie decides to take control of her future.

    Director: Pascal Chaumeil

    Writer: Ed McCardie, Corinne Marrinan

  • Not a Place, a Circumstance
    7.2/10 110 votes

    #3 - Not a Place, a Circumstance

    Season 1 Episode 3 - Aired 3/23/2015

    Nelson reveals details of Jean's first clean-up job; Martin makes plans to leave London after learning that French gangsters are following him.

    Director: Colin Teague

    Writer: Ed McCardie

  • Someone's Son, Somebody's Daughter
    7.5/10 100 votes

    #4 - Someone's Son, Somebody's Daughter

    Season 1 Episode 4 - Aired 3/23/2015

    Nelson calls on Jean when a politician's drug-fueled night with an escort ends in tragedy; Maddy plays truant on the same day Julie opens her new business; Jean discovers a terrible secret about Victor.

    Director: Colin Teague

    Writer: Ed McCardie, Lucy Catherine

  • The Power of No
    7.4/10 92 votes

    #5 - The Power of No

    Season 1 Episode 5 - Aired 3/30/2015

    Jean takes a stand and refuses to do a requested clean, when Nelson pushes the boundaries too far. Fearing retaliation, Martin takes steps to protect them from Nelson, but ends up getting them into even deeper trouble.

    Director: China Moo-Young

    Writer: Lucie Barat

  • Fallowfield
    7.5/10 86 votes

    #6 - Fallowfield

    Season 1 Episode 6 - Aired 3/30/2015

    Martin's past catches up to him; Jean finds an ally in new Detective Chief Inspector Squire; Julie receives a commission from an unexpected client.

    Director: China Moo-Young

    Writer: Chris Dunlop

  • Say What You See
    7.5/10 88 votes

    #7 - Say What You See

    Season 1 Episode 7 - Aired 4/6/2015

    Jean hopes that DCI Squire can help him break his partnership with Nelson; Martin begins an ill-advised affair; Julie investigates Jean's secrets.

    Director: Luke Watson

    Writer: Chris Dunlop

  • True Love Weighs
    7.5/10 85 votes

    #8 - True Love Weighs

    Season 1 Episode 8 - Aired 4/6/2015

    Jean uses his skills to help Maureen through a personal tragedy; Victor learns Martin's secret; Maddy is intrigued by an online friendship; Nelson plans to kill Jean in the woods.

    Director: Luke Watson

    Writer: Simon Allen

  • Rebound
    7.3/10 76 votes

    #9 - Rebound

    Season 1 Episode 9 - Aired 4/13/2015

    Jean wants things to return to normal, but Julie has other plans; Maddy's friendship with Steven leads to trouble; Martin makes a decision about Victor's fate.

    Director: Philip John

    Writer: Marston Bloom

  • To Victor, the Spoils
    8.1/10 122 votes

    #10 - To Victor, the Spoils

    Season 1 Episode 10 - Aired 4/13/2015

    Jean and Martin devise a scheme to have Nelson kill Victor; Julie makes plans to leave London; information comes to light about the death of Jean and Martin's father.

    Director: Philip John

    Writer: Ed McCardie