The Best Episodes Written By Clyde Ware
Every TV Episode Written by Clyde Ware Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters
Clyde Ware Ratings Summary
The best episode written by Clyde Ware is "The Final Performance", rated 7/10 from 1 user votes. It was "directed by John Brahm". "The Final Performance" aired on 1/18/1965 and is rated 1.0 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "Proof Through the Night".
7.0/10 1 votes#1 - The Final Performance
Season 3 Episode 14 - Aired 1/18/1965
Cliff Allen is a television writer who is on way to Hollywood. On the way, he picks up a pretty hitchhiker named Rosie. As he is driving, Cliff is stopped by the police and Rosie accuses him of kidnapping her. Cliff denies everything, but the police make him go into town. On the way to town, Cliff's car breaks down and he is forced to stay over night in a run down hotel run by a washed-up vaudeville actor named Rudolph Bitzner who dreams of a comeback. At the motel, Cliff runs into Rosie who, not only works at the motel, but also is part of Rudolph's act. He apologizes for what she did and tells him that she only did it to get away from Rudolph who is planning to marry her. She tells Cliff that she still wants to leave and asks him to take her. He agrees and when his car is fixed he heads over to Rosie's. There he finds Rudolph who tells him that Rosie changed her mind. After cliff insists on hearing this from Rosie herself, Rudolph takes him to his rehearsal hall where Rosie sits wait
Director: John Brahm
Writer: Clyde Ware
6.0/10 3 votes#2 - Proof Through the Night
Season 1 Episode 5 - Aired 2/11/1984
A Russian mole discovers that scientists in the U.S.S.R. have developed a lethal serum that instantly kills anyone exposed to it. He steals a vial of the serum and contacts his friend Archangel for help in escaping the country with his family. Archangel dispatches Hawke and Santini for the rescue effort, but Airwolf can't handle that much passenger weight -- unless all her armaments are stripped leaving the supercopter defenseless.
Director: Harvey S. Laidman
Writer: Clyde Ware