The Best Episodes Written By Christopher Crowe
Every TV Episode Written by Christopher Crowe Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters
Christopher Crowe Ratings Summary
The best episode written by Christopher Crowe is "See No Evil", rated 8/10 from 10 user votes. It was "directed by Thomas J. Wright". "See No Evil" aired on 9/28/2004 and is rated 0.6 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "Caught on Tape".
8.0/10 10 votes#1 - See No Evil
Season 2 Episode 1 - Aired 9/28/2004
A wife and a 9-year-old blind daughter of a Navy captain are kidnapped and the captain is a hostage in his own office, communicating with kidnappers, who watch his every step via computer camera. NCIS team investigates the scheme where large amount of money is involved.
Director: Thomas J. Wright
Writer: Christopher Crowe
7.4/10 8 votes#2 - Caught on Tape
Season 2 Episode 15 - Aired 2/22/2005
The team takes on a case of a dead Marine who recorded his death while falling off a cliff. The prime suspects are his wife and his best friend with whom he had a picnic in the camp. Gibbs finds out they had an affair behind the dead man's back and he tries to persuade each of them to blame each other. Meanwhile, Abby reconstructs the case using her computer skills to handler the Marine's camera...
Director: Jeff Woolnough
Writer: Christopher Crowe
5.7/10 3 votes#3 - Echos From the Past
Season 1 Episode 7 - Aired 3/3/1984
Hawke meets a mercenary who claims to have information regarding his missing brother. When they part company, Hawke loses consciousness in his helicopter and crashes. When he comes to, he finds himself in a hospital. The medical staff inform him that he has been in a coma for the better part of a year. His friends, Archangel and Dom, were killed on a POW camp raid, but in the process, their heroism helped rescue Hawke's brother Saint John. Believing that his "mission" is over, Hawke reveals the location of Airwolf to his captors, then discovers that it has all been an elaborate ruse and he has inadvertantly turned over the super copter to a group of foreign conspirators.
Director: Alan J. Levi
Writer: Christopher Crowe