The best episode written by Guy Andrews is "Errors of Judgement (1)", rated 8/10 from 2 user votes. It was "directed by Phil Davis". "Errors of Judgement (1)" aired on 10/20/1996 and is rated 0.2 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "The Engine of Change".
Jane Tennison has been transferred from the Met to Manchester and a drug runner is shot dead returning to his apartment and Tennison finds she is hot on the case.
Director: Phil Davis
Writer: Guy Andrews
The queen becomes pregnant, and declares that Albert will become head of state in the event of her death. The developments outrage members of the Tory party, who fear a German prince holding sway over the nation and make arrangements to disrupt his visit to the industrial north. The consort finds an unlikely ally in Sir Robert Peel, who seeks royal approval for the rapidly developing railway. At first, Victoria does not approve, but soon changes her mind when she experiences Peel's creation for herself.
Director: Olly Blackburn
Writer: Guy Andrews
Tennison's error of judgement has cost a young boy his life. She must use all her ingenuity to trap the man she believes is responsible.
Director: Phil Davis
Writer: Guy Andrews
After an assassination attempt, the Royal household visit Ireland. Intrigue, conflict and romance all blossom during a stay at the Palmerston estate.
Director: Chloë Thomas
Writer: Guy Andrews
Guy Sandys is a retired City financier, who has bought Midsomer Life magazine, almost as a hobby, and enjoys using its pages to publish sharp reviews of local businesses. The body of Charlie Finleyson is found in woods near Sandys's house, and suspicion falls on Sandys, as his wife Cristina had left him for Finleyson some years previously. Then Sandys himself is found dead in his Midsomer Life office, and Barnaby & Jones have to sift through the long list of people who might hold a grudge against Sandys.
Director: Peter Smith
Writer: Guy Andrews
At Osborne House, Albert relishes the opportunity to spend time with the family away from London, but Victoria is desperate to get back to the Palace and the business of politics.
Director: Geoffrey Sax
Writer: Guy Andrews