The best episode written by Jacquelin Perske is "The Man Who Fell to Earth", rated 8/10 from 1 user votes. It was "directed by Jessica Hobbs". "The Man Who Fell to Earth" aired on 8/25/2010 and is rated 0.2 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "Hope Must Never Die".
Dentist Suzy leaves her husband Steve and moves with her children into a penthouse, only to find she has to share her new home with Henry, who is no ordinary man.
Director: Jessica Hobbs
Writer: Jacquelin Perske
A girl uncovers a statue of the legendary Monkey King, but in order to release this ancient God from his stone prison she must first find his golden crown, a crown that has fallen into the hands of Demons.
Director: Gerard Johnstone
Writer: Jacquelin Perske
Having released the Monkey King, Tripitaka is shocked to find him indifferent to the Scholar's mission. Struggling to keep him on side, and still being pursued by Demons, she finds help in the unlikeliest of places.
Director: Gerard Johnstone
Writer: Jacquelin Perske
Joe Marin discovers his son Sam has been taken from his school grounds but once Sam is recovered in the home of an ex-schoolteacher the mystery only deepens.
Director: N/A
Writer: Jacquelin Perske
Monkey, Pigsy and Sandy are glamoured by a mystical shamanic Demon and taken to a strange prison called the Breaking Ground.
Director: Craig Irvin
Writer: Jacquelin Perske
As Monkey and Pigsy hide in plain sight within the walls of Davari's palace, Tripitaka realises why Davari is so determined to translate the Sacred Scrolls. Can she stop him completing the translation before it's too late?
Director: Craig Irvin
Writer: Jacquelin Perske
While Monkey and Pigsy smuggle themselves into Davari's banquet, Tripitaka must work out the means of controlling the secret army of the Font Demons before Davari can reveal the extent of his new powers.
Director: Craig Irvin
Writer: Jacquelin Perske
When Monkey and Sandy find themselves prisoners to Princess Locke, an escaped Tripitaka must convince Pigsy to abandon his mistress and help her rescue the two Gods.
Director: Gerard Johnstone
Writer: Jacquelin Perske
Joanna is struggling with life as a new mum, and the flight to Melbourne is a huge additional strain on her. Baby son Noah cries the whole way, to the very apparent dismay of their fellow travellers. Exhausted and emotional from the journey, the couple finally arrive in Australia, where unforeseen events - and the white light of public scrutiny - change their lives forever.
Director: Glendyn Ivin
Writer: Jacquelin Perske
The search for baby Noah leads to an arrest, but it soon becomes clear that not everything is as it seems.
Director: Glendyn Ivin
Writer: Jacquelin Perske