The Best Episodes Written By Ellen Fairey
Every TV Episode Written by Ellen Fairey Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters
Ellen Fairey Ratings Summary
The best episode written by Ellen Fairey is "Part II", rated 7.529/10 from 17 user votes. It was "directed by Antonio Campos". "Part II" aired on 8/8/2018 and is rated 0.2 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "voices carry".
7.5/10 17 votes#1 - Part II
Season 2 Episode 2 - Aired 8/8/2018
Ambrose and Heather begin to unravel where Julian is from. Julian is thrust into a new world.
Director: Antonio Campos
Writer: Ellen Fairey
7.3/10 3 votes#2 - voices carry
Season 1 Episode 2 - Aired 4/24/2022
Moved by the toll the Great Depression has taken on the country, Eleanor presses Franklin to act more boldly and lobbies for an unprecedented formal position in the administration while helping craft his inaugural address. After Nixon’s resignation, Jerry assumes the presidency and Betty becomes First Lady days before an important state dinner, which Jerry's staff try to cancel. In the days leading up to Barack’s inauguration, Michelle faces opposition from members of his transition team who plan to diminish her role.
Director: Susanne Bier
Writer: Ellen Fairey
7.0/10 3 votes#3 - punch perfect
Season 1 Episode 8 - Aired 6/5/2022
Dissatisfied with Franklin’s complacency over growing international atrocities in Europe, Eleanor forces his hand to assist Jewish refugees fleeing Nazi Germany. Having retired to Palm Springs, Jerry plans to keep active across the country, which leaves Betty to seek out new party companions at home. Despite Barack’s political hesitations, Michelle refuses to stay quiet on racially driven violence any longer while writing her commencement address for Tuskegee University.
Director: Susanne Bier
Writer: Ellen Fairey
5.5/10 8 votes#4 - Excellent Chariots
Season 1 Episode 4 - Aired 9/4/2020
Emma puts herself in harm's way when Ram unwittingly endangers the lives of everyone on the Atlas. Matt must make a wrenching decision about his future.
Director: Bronwen Hughes
Writer: Ellen Fairey