The Best Episodes Written By Lewis Davidson
Every TV Episode Written by Lewis Davidson Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters
Lewis Davidson Ratings Summary
The best episode written by Lewis Davidson is "Misadventure", rated 7/10 from 1 user votes. It was "directed by Joseph M. Newman". "Misadventure" aired on 12/7/1964 and is rated 0.0 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "The World's Oldest Motive".
7.0/10 1 votes#1 - Misadventure
Season 3 Episode 8 - Aired 12/7/1964
Eva is the wife of a miserly businessman named Henry. Eva, who has been cheating on Henry, is tricked into planning a murder him by a mysterious stranger named George who gets into their house by pretending to be a gas man. The two plan the perfect crime, until the last possible moment when George decides to murder Eva and makes it look like her husband is responsible. George is really Colin the long lost brother of Henry. He framed his brother because, years ago, Henry wouldn't loan him money for his wife's expensive surgery. She died and he has been waiting for his revenge ever since.
Director: Joseph M. Newman
Writer: Lewis Davidson
7.0/10 1 votes#2 - The World's Oldest Motive
Season 3 Episode 25 - Aired 4/12/1965
Alex Marrow wishes to get rid of his wife Angela so that he can marry a beautiful young model Fiona McNiece. Alex, however, does not want a divorce because he does not want his wife to get her hands on his valuable stamp collection. He hires a hitman named Richard Schustak to kill his wife. Richard sets up Angela to die in an accident in her home. Alex, however, has second thoughts. He tells Richard to call the whole thing off. Richard will only do so for more money. Alex hands over the cash and Richard skips town with Fiona who is actually his girlfriend. It was all a con and Alex was the patsy.
Director: Harry Morgan
Writer: Lewis Davidson
4.0/10 2 votes#3 - See the Monkey Dance
Season 3 Episode 5 - Aired 11/9/1964
While George is headed to see his girlfriend, he meets a mysterious limping stranger who makes George fear for his life. George learns that the stranger is his girlfriend's jealous husband and that his girlfriend arranged this meeting between them in hopes that her husband would kill George. The stranger tells George that she has done this sort of thing before and that he tried, but failed, to kill his wife's last lover. The stranger convinces George to plot revenge and tells him to tamper with the steering of his wife's car. George does as the stranger suggests and his girlfriend dies. George discovers to his dismay, however, that the limping stranger was really his girlfriend's former lover and that he used George to get his revenge on her.
Director: Joseph M. Newman
Writer: Lewis Davidson