The Best Episodes Written By Maria Ward

Every TV Episode Written by Maria Ward Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters

Maria Ward Ratings Summary

The best episode written by Maria Ward is "A Climate of Death", rated 9/10 from 1 user votes. It was "directed by Leon Lopez". "A Climate of Death" aired on 1/1/1970 and is rated 0.8 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "Dressed to Kill".

  • A Climate of Death
    9.0/10 1 votes

    #1 - A Climate of Death

    Season 24 Episode 4 - Aired Unknown

    When an entire village is bought by a Texas oilman, a string of grisly murders ensues.

    Director: Leon Lopez

    Writer: Maria Ward

  • Dressed to Kill
    8.2/10 3 votes

    #2 - Dressed to Kill

    Season 23 Episode 4 - Aired Unknown

    The residents of the village of Elverton-Cum-Latterly gather for the annual domino tournament. This year, the tournament has interim competition from a drag queen event to benefit charity. This creates friction - and soon one of the domino players is found dead. But who was behind it? It's up to Barnaby to find the answer.

    Director: Paul Gibson

    Writer: Maria Ward

  • Redemption in Amsterdam
    8.0/10 1 votes

    #3 - Redemption in Amsterdam

    Season 3 Episode 2 - Aired 5/13/2023

    The use of an Indonesian ceremonial sword as a murder weapon takes Van der Valk and the team deep into the world of colonial museum artefacts and the thorny issue of restitution - with an unlikely link to the cold case.

    Director: Simone van Dusseldorp

    Writer: Maria Ward

  • The Witches of Angel's Rise
    7.5/10 1 votes

    #4 - The Witches of Angel's Rise

    Season 22 Episode 6 - Aired 8/27/2023

    Each year, the village of Angel's Rise hosts the Psychic Fayre. Founded by the Saint-Stephens family in memory of their late daughter, the event attracts mediums, psychics, and followers of the occult. When a body is found surrounded by ritual symbols on the eve of the festival, Barnaby must step into the spiritual world to find the killer.

    Director: Gill Wilkinson

    Writer: Maria Ward