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The Best Episodes Written By Barré Lyndon

Every TV Episode Written by Barré Lyndon Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters

Barré Lyndon Ratings Summary

"The Sign of Satan" is the best rated episode written by Barré Lyndon. It scored 7/10 based on 1 votes. It was directed by Robert Douglas. It aired on 5/8/1964 and is rated 0.5 points higher than their second-best episode, "Don't Look Behind You".

  • The Sign of Satan
    7.0/101 votes

    #1 - The Sign of Satan

    Season 2 Episode 27 - Aired 5/8/1964

    Karl Jorla is a European horror movie star that is contracted by a Hollywood studio to appear in his first American film. The producers of the film watch a demo film of Jorla as the leader of a satanic cult and feel that he will be perfect for their new film. After he comes to America, Jorla becomes worried that real satanists are after him. He thinks they may want to kill him for allowing his demo film to be shown. Jorla is given around the clock protection by the studio, but he is almost killed anyway. Jorla manages to convince the studio to allow him to stay at a secret location unknown to anyone but him. The studio agrees, but later become worried when he doesn't show up for the first day of filming. The director begins to film scenes around him, until Jorla suddenly appears on the set. He moans an address in Topanga Canyon and disappears. The police are called and everyone goes to the address where the find Jorla beaten to death.

    Director: Robert Douglas

    Writer: Barré Lyndon

  • Don't Look Behind You
    6.5/102 votes

    #2 - Don't Look Behind You

    Season 1 Episode 2 - Aired 9/27/1962

    At a college campus, two young girls are killed while strolling through a nearby forest. Suspicion falls on a chemistry professor and an intense and brooding music professor named Edwin Volck. Harold, a psychology professor, convinces his fiancee Daphne to act as bait to help trap the killer. The trap succeeds and Volck is revealed as the killer. Harold, however, becomes worried. He believes that the killers bloodlust may have inspired other less obvious psychos on campus. Daphne realizes that Harold has been speculating about himself when he suddenly attacks her. She is rescued by the chemistry professor. The chemistry professor had been watching Harold's behavior since the beginning believing that he was a possible psychopath.

    Director: John Brahm

    Writer: Barré Lyndon