The Best Episodes Written By Danny Jacobson
Every TV Episode Written by Danny Jacobson Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters
Danny Jacobson Ratings Summary
The best episode written by Danny Jacobson is "The Apartment", rated 9/10 from 1 user votes. It was "directed by Barnet Kellman". "The Apartment" aired on 11/11/1992 and is rated 0.0 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "Met Someone".
9.0/10 1 votes#1 - The Apartment
Season 1 Episode 8 - Aired 11/11/1992
Planning their last will and testament together brings up the subject of Paul's old bachelor pad, which he now sublets to Cosmo Kramer (guest star Michael Richards). Jamie wants Paul to get ridden of his apartment, but Paul is against that. They get into a fight, which results by Paul deciding about the future of his apartment and Jamie getting ridden of her t-shirt from her past (which she later wants back).
Director: Barnet Kellman
Writer: Danny Jacobson
9.0/10 1 votes#2 - Met Someone
Season 1 Episode 11 - Aired 12/16/1992
The story of how Paul and Jamie met is told, beginning with a chance encounter on a Sunday evening by the newstand, followed by Paul's hard work to locate Jamie. Jamie breaks up with her boyfriend and is feeling strange. Paul appears in her office bringing her clothes and as time passes, they go on a dinner date...
Director: Barnet Kellman
Writer: Danny Jacobson
9.0/10 1 votes#3 - The Painter
Season 1 Episode 21 - Aired 5/15/1993
Jamie hires an ex-boyfriend, Sherman (guest star: Rick Rossovich), to paint the apartment and is a bit annoyed when Paul is not concerned by the prospect of her old flame being alone with her. When Paul comes home from his job, he finds Sherman and Fran together in their bed having sex, because Fran is stressed over her move-out from Mark's apartment. So, Paul talks to Mark about their marriage. Jamie and Paul try to get them together back, but they decide to get split.
Director: Barnet Kellman
Writer: Danny Jacobson
8.0/10 1 votes#4 - Two Guys, a Girl and a Recovery
Season 1 Episode 7 - Aired 4/22/1998
Berg sets Pete up with a patient at the hospital called Lauren in an effort to get Pete over his recent breakup with Melissa. It's only when Pete starts to really like her and starts calling her ""The One"" that Berg finds out she may not have long to live. It turns out though that Lauren is not dieing, but she does live in Colorado. In the end, Pete is glad that he's been dumped by Lauren because it made him forget about Melissa which means he's ready to start dating again.
Director: N/A
Writer: Danny Jacobson
8.0/10 1 votes#5 - Two Guys, a Girl and How They Met
Season 1 Episode 11 - Aired 5/26/1998
Pete and Berg reflect on their college days when Bill asks them how come neither of them was ever romantically involved with Sharon.
Director: N/A
Writer: Danny Jacobson
7.5/10 4 votes#6 - Romantic Improvisations
Season 1 Episode 1 - Aired 9/23/1992
Paul and Jamie Buchman are newlywed adjusting to life together in Manhattan. When only after 5 months of marriage Jamie complains that their sexual life is not like it used to be, Paul decides to come earlier from his job so they could spend a nice evening alone. But, their scheduled evening goes awry as each assumes the other had cancelled their dinner plans with friends.
Director: Barnet Kellman
Writer: Danny Jacobson
7.0/10 1 votes#7 - The Pilot
Season 1 Episode 1 - Aired 3/10/1998
Pete wants to break up with his girlfriend Melissa because he doesn't think, ""she's the one""; however, just as he's deciding against it, Berg tells Melissa.
Director: James Widdoes
Writer: Danny Jacobson
6.0/10 3 votes#8 - Sofa's Choice
Season 1 Episode 2 - Aired 9/30/1992
To Paul, a couch by any other name is not a couch, especially if it is a divan, a settee, or worse, a love seat. Jamie is determined that their first major purchase to be jointly made and when dragged to the department store, Paul manages to hyperventilate. When they hang out together in the store, Mark discovers to Paul some informations that he probably shouldn't ever find about.
Director: Barnet Kellman
Writer: Danny Jacobson