The Best Episodes Written By John D. f. black

Every TV Episode Written by John D. f. black Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters

John D. F. Black Ratings Summary

The best episode written by John D. F. Black is "The Naked Time", rated 7.2/10 from 53 user votes. It was "directed by Marc Daniels". "The Naked Time" aired on 9/29/1966 and is rated 2.2 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "The Phoenix".

  • The Naked Time
    7.2/10 53 votes

    #1 - The Naked Time

    Season 1 Episode 4 - Aired 9/29/1966

    A strange alien substance causes the crew to lose their inhibitions.

    Director: Marc Daniels

    Writer: John D. F. Black

  • The Phoenix
    5.0/10 1 votes

    #2 - The Phoenix

    Season 2 Episode 23 - Aired 3/3/1968

    Former internal security director Stefan Prohosh has been demoted to director of a museum. He has stolen an experimental metal alloy and concealed it in a modern sculpture at his museum, and plans to sell it to a foreign power to get them to back his bid for power. The IMF must recover the metal and stop Prohosh. Rollin fakes an attempt on Prohosh and his call is interecepted by Barney, who sends Jim, Barney, and Willy. Jim reveals Cinnamon as Rollin's accomplice, and Prohosh is obliged to interrogate the two of them. This is a distraction that lets Barney and Willy secretly dismantle the sculpture, remove the alloy, and replace it with explosives. Jim slips a detonator into Prohosh's pocket and then detonates the explosive himself to make it look as if the chairman was responsible. No one is harmed in the ensuing blast but the chairman finds the detonator in the unwitting Prohosh's pocket and has him arrested.

    Director: Robert Totten

    Writer: John D. F. Black

  • Trouble in Eden
    4.0/10 2 votes

    #3 - Trouble in Eden

    Season 4 Episode 9 - Aired 11/22/1987

    Hostility and other surprises await Jessica in a town where she's posing as her friend to investigate the rumoured murder of the friend's sister.

    Director: N/A

    Writer: John D. F. Black