The Best Episodes Written By David Pollock

Every TV Episode Written by David Pollock Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters

David Pollock Ratings Summary

The best episode written by David Pollock is "Goodbye, Farewell and Amen", rated 9.1/10 from 11 user votes. It was "directed by Alan Alda". "Goodbye, Farewell and Amen" aired on 2/28/1983 and is rated 0.4 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "Pressure Points".

  • Goodbye, Farewell and Amen
    9.1/10 11 votes

    #1 - Goodbye, Farewell and Amen

    Season 11 Episode 16 - Aired 2/28/1983

    Hawkeye is sent to a mental hospital; a freak accident causes Father Mulcahy to lose his hearing; Margaret worries about her post-war plans; Charles run across a band of Chinese musicians; BJ is sent home, much to Hawkeye's dismay; Klinger decides to stay in Korea to marry Soon-Lee; a ceasefire is declared, ending the war.

    Director: Alan Alda

    Writer: David Pollock

  • Pressure Points
    8.7/10 3 votes

    #2 - Pressure Points

    Season 10 Episode 15 - Aired 2/15/1982

    Potter sends for Sidney Freedman when he loses confidence in his surgical abilities, and Winchester loses patience with his bunkmates' sloppiness.

    Director: Charles S. Dubin

    Writer: David Pollock

  • Where There's a Will, There's a War
    8.7/10 3 votes

    #3 - Where There's a Will, There's a War

    Season 10 Episode 16 - Aired 2/22/1982

    Hawkeye goes to help at an aid station, and under heavy shelling he draws up a will, leaving various items to his friends at the 4077th.

    Director: Alan Alda

    Writer: David Pollock

  • The Club
    8.4/10 5 votes

    #4 - The Club

    Season 2 Episode 18 - Aired 3/21/1995

    Niles and Frasier sabotage each other's chances for acceptance into Seattle's prestigious Empire Club.

    Director: David Clark Lee

    Writer: David Pollock

  • 'Twas the Day after Christmas
    8.2/10 4 votes

    #5 - 'Twas the Day after Christmas

    Season 10 Episode 9 - Aired 12/28/1981

    To boost post-yuletide morale on Dec 26, Potter has the officers and enlisted men change places for the day.

    Director: Burt Metcalfe

    Writer: David Pollock

  • Retirement Is Murder
    8.0/10 5 votes

    #6 - Retirement Is Murder

    Season 2 Episode 13 - Aired 1/10/1995

    Frasier plays amateur sleuth after becoming caught up in Martin's obsession with a twenty-year-old unsolved murder.

    Director: Alan Myerson

    Writer: David Pollock

  • For Real Men Only
    7.7/10 3 votes

    #7 - For Real Men Only

    Season 8 Episode 8 - Aired 11/16/1989

    Frasier and the guys cringe over plans to attend his son's circumcision while Rebecca struggles to throw an interesting retirement party for a very dull corporate employee.

    Director: James Burrows

    Writer: David Pollock

  • Sons and Bowlers
    7.5/10 2 votes

    #8 - Sons and Bowlers

    Season 10 Episode 19 - Aired 3/22/1982

    After losing to the Marines once again, Colonel Potter wishes there was one sport the 4077th were any good at. When Klinger mentions he can bowl, the Colonel decides to have a bowling competition. Unfortunately, he and Klinger are the only 2 good bowlers in the camp, so BJ and Father Mulcahy are "recruited" to the team. Colonel Potter becomes obsessed with winning the game, and excludes Margaret from the team because she helped the team lose at softball. Then the 4077th team hear the Marines have got a "ringer" in their team after pulling some strings..... Meanwhile, Hawkeye finds out his father is in hospital and tries to speak to him over the phone, watched by Charles, who envies Hawkeye's close relationship with his father.

    Director: Hy Averback

    Writer: David Pollock

  • The Tooth Shall Set You Free
    7.4/10 5 votes

    #9 - The Tooth Shall Set You Free

    Season 10 Episode 14 - Aired 2/8/1982

    Charles has a serious toothache, but hates the thought of having anything done about it. The doctors suspect prejudice when an inordinate number of black casualties are brought in from a single unit, led by Major Weems.

    Director: Charles S. Dubin

    Writer: David Pollock

  • Rumor at the Top
    7.0/10 3 votes

    #10 - Rumor at the Top

    Season 10 Episode 3 - Aired 11/9/1981

    The latest scuttlebutt affects everyone's behavior when a visitor is rumored to be recruiting for a new M*A*S*H unit. The gang fears that the 4077th will be split up.

    Director: Charles S. Dubin

    Writer: David Pollock

  • A Holy Mess
    7.0/10 2 votes

    #11 - A Holy Mess

    Season 10 Episode 13 - Aired 2/1/1982

    An AWOL soldier, Nick Gillis, seeks sanctuary in the mess tent, after Father Mulcahy's service. At the same time, a special Sunday brunch is due to be served, following the donation of some eggs to the camp by a grateful farmer.

    Director: Burt Metcalfe

    Writer: David Pollock

  • Who Knew?
    7.0/10 2 votes

    #12 - Who Knew?

    Season 11 Episode 5 - Aired 11/22/1982

    Hawkeye volunteers to deliver the eulogy for a dead nurse that he briefly dated, and belatedly discovers her deep feelings for him.

    Director: Harry Morgan

    Writer: David Pollock

  • U.N., the Night and the Music
    6.7/10 3 votes

    #13 - U.N., the Night and the Music

    Season 11 Episode 10 - Aired 1/3/1983

    A United Nations delegation tours the 4077th - a Swede, a Hindu, and a British officer - and each leaves a lasting effect on the men and women of the camp.

    Director: Harry Morgan

    Writer: David Pollock

  • Foreign Affairs
    6.5/10 2 votes

    #14 - Foreign Affairs

    Season 11 Episode 3 - Aired 11/8/1982

    The Army tries to get a North Korean pilot to defect, and Charles gets a rude shock when he falls for a French nurse with a Bohemian past.

    Director: Charles S. Dubin

    Writer: David Pollock

  • That's Show Biz
    6.2/10 5 votes

    #15 - That's Show Biz

    Season 10 Episode 1 - Aired 10/26/1981

    A touring USO show brings an unexpected touch of vaudeville to the 4077th when the star showgirl requires an emergency operation. And wouldn't you know, the comedian is Klinger's hero!

    Director: Charles S. Dubin

    Writer: David Pollock