The Best Episodes Written By Bruce Kirschbaum
Every TV Episode Written by Bruce Kirschbaum Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters
Bruce Kirschbaum Ratings Summary
The best episode written by Bruce Kirschbaum is "The 21-Inch Sun", rated 8.2/10 from 5 user votes. It was "directed by Nick Castle". "The 21-Inch Sun" aired on 2/2/1987 and is rated 0.1 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "The Switch".
8.2/10 5 votes#1 - The 21-Inch Sun
Season 2 Episode 15 - Aired 2/2/1987
A sitcom scriptwriter, who's suffering from writer's block, discovers that his house plant has miraculously gained sentience and a funny bone after being left in front of a TV while old sitcoms were playing. The plant ghostwrites for him.
Director: Nick Castle
Writer: Bruce Kirschbaum
8.1/10 22 votes#2 - The Switch
Season 6 Episode 11 - Aired 1/5/1995
George suspects that his girlfriend is bulimic; Jerry dates a woman who has a friendlier roommate; Elaine loans out her boss's tennis racket.
Director: Andy Ackerman
Writer: Bruce Kirschbaum
8.0/10 1 votes#3 - Woolly Bullies
Season 3 Episode 11 - Aired 2/19/1989
Penhall's encounter with a bully while undercover causes the members of the Jump Street unit to reminisce about their dealings with bullies while they were in school.
Director: Bill Corcoran
Writer: Bruce Kirschbaum
7.8/10 22 votes#4 - The Conversion
Season 5 Episode 11 - Aired 12/16/1993
George wants to change religions for the sake of romance, while Kramer is attracted to a novice nun.
Director: Tom Cherones
Writer: Bruce Kirschbaum
7.0/10 3 votes#5 - Debra's Sick
Season 1 Episode 13 - Aired 1/3/1997
When Debra comes down with the flu and is bedridden, inexperienced Raymond must take care of her and the three kids.
Director: Michael Lembeck
Writer: Bruce Kirschbaum
7.0/10 3 votes#6 - The Dog
Season 1 Episode 19 - Aired 3/3/1997
Ray brings home a stray bulldog that reminds him of the dog he had to give up as a boy due to his allergies, but his brother, Robert, bonds with the animal and the siblings then have to decide who gets to keep him. When the owner of the dog arrives at the Barones' to pick up what turns out to be her prize-winning stud, she discovers that he has been fixed and isn't worth anything to her but that he means everything to Ray and Robert.
Director: Rod Daniel
Writer: Bruce Kirschbaum