The Best Episodes Written By Allan Cole

Every TV Episode Written by Allan Cole Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters

Allan Cole Ratings Summary

The best episode written by Allan Cole is "Legacy", rated 7/10 from 1 user votes. It was "directed by Ron Satlof". "Legacy" aired on 11/2/1984 and is rated 0.5 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "The Ugliest Dog in Hawaii".

  • Legacy
    7.0/10 1 votes

    #1 - Legacy

    Season 1 Episode 5 - Aired 11/2/1984

    A gangster was killed. Now Terwilliger believes that it was a burglar who did but Hunter finds a few loose ends. Now the eldest son, Nick, who is a carouser fears what will happen if the girl whom he came home with the night his father was killed is found. Hunter and McCall eventually learn about her and find her she tells them that when they arrived at the house his father was upset with him and a fight broke out and then she heard the shot then the alarm. Which leads them to think that maybe Nick was the one who killed his father. However, the captain doesn't think that she's a credible witness, because she was drunk and was going to go bed with him. When she calls Nick demanding some hush money they agree to meet when Nick arrives someone shoots him and Hunter finds that he was going to pay her. Hunter then realizes that it was the other son, Billy who did it. He finds the girl with at the hospital and holds her hostage when Hunter arrives and manages to shoot him.

    Director: Ron Satlof

    Writer: Allan Cole

  • The Ugliest Dog in Hawaii
    6.5/10 2 votes

    #2 - The Ugliest Dog in Hawaii

    Season 1 Episode 8 - Aired 1/29/1981

    Higgins volunteers Magnum's services to guard a wealthy socialite's quarantined dog, after the attempted dognapping of the canine. ""Sir Algernon Farnsworth"" soon finds himself to be the most wanted dog in Hawaii, when his former owner, ageing gangster Victor DiGiorgio, has need to get him back. Magnum and an animal regulations officer are soon on the run with Algie from the would-be dognappers - and the fact that the officer seems to be scared of dogs doesn't exactly make matters any easier - but just why does DiGiorgio want the mutt back so badly?...

    Director: Lawrence Doheny

    Writer: Allan Cole