The Best Episodes Written By David Tynan
Every TV Episode Written by David Tynan Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters
David Tynan Ratings Summary
The best episode written by David Tynan is "The Sea Witch", rated 5/10 from 1 user votes. It was "directed by Thomas J. Wright". "The Sea Witch" aired on 12/5/1992 and is rated 4.0 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "Line of Fire".
5.0/10 1 votes#1 - The Sea Witch
Season 1 Episode 9 - Aired 12/5/1992
Richie Ryan tries to protect an old girlfriend, Nikki, from a band of drug dealers. This puts them both in jeopardy from an Immortal, Voshin, whom MacLeod knows from an adventure during the Second World War when he was trying to smuggle Jewish refugees out of occupied Eastern Europe. Nikki complicates the story by withholding drug money she has stolen from the gang, thinking she can use it to make a better life for her small daughter. Tessa, meanwhile, becomes enamored of the child, raising issues for her and MacLeod.
Director: Thomas J. Wright
Writer: David Tynan
1.0/10 1 votes#2 - Line of Fire
Season 3 Episode 2 - Aired 10/8/1994
Donna, a girl Richie dated briefly several years ago, returns with her 18-month-old son -- who she claims is Richie's! While MacLeod reminds him that it's impossible, that Immortals are unable to have children, Richie sees this as an opportunity to have the family he never had and never will be able to again. When Kern, an evil Immortal, rides into town, MacLeod is reminded of his own foster son, Kahani. Kahani and his Sioux Indian mother, Little Deer, were massacred over a hundred years ago by U.S. soldiers led by Kern, then a mercenary scout. MacLeod is eager to even the score. When Donna finds Richie's sword and demands to know what it's for, Richie is at a loss to tell her. MacLeod advises Richie that it would be safer and kinder to Donna and the baby to leave them. When his new-found family is threatened by Kern, Richie realizes MacLeod is right. While MacLeod rids the world of the evil Kern, Richie lets go of the only family he'll ever have.
Director: Clay Borris
Writer: David Tynan