The Best Episodes Written By Mark Stern
Every TV Episode Written by Mark Stern Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters
Mark Stern Ratings Summary
The best episode written by Mark Stern is "Think Like a Dinosaur", rated 7/10 from 2 user votes. It was "directed by Jorge Montesi". "Think Like a Dinosaur" aired on 6/15/2001 and is rated 1.0 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "A New Life".
7.0/10 2 votes#1 - Think Like a Dinosaur
Season 7 Episode 8 - Aired 6/15/2001
One human is the only permanent occupant of a station located on a vast empty plain of the moon. His companions are an emotionless lizard-like alien species who have developed a highly advanced means of long distance travel by 'jumping' through space.
Director: Jorge Montesi
Writer: Mark Stern
- 6.0/10 1 votes
#2 - A New Life
Season 7 Episode 3 - Aired 3/30/2001
A stressed out businessman and his girlfriend leave town to join an influential cult.
Director: Mario Philip Azzopardi
Writer: Mark Stern
- 5.5/10 2 votes
#3 - Human Trials
Season 7 Episode 22 - Aired 1/18/2002
A decorated soldier undergoes life-and-death tests for a mysterious mission.
Director: Brad Turner
Writer: Mark Stern
- 5.0/10 1 votes
#4 - Manifest Destiny
Season 6 Episode 4 - Aired 2/11/2000
The UFS Mercury is in route to the planet Trion to do scientific tests in preparation to establish a colony when they get a distress call from a battleship, the UFS Rhesos. It was only weeks ago the the Rhesos dropped bombs on Trion, killing the local flora and fauna, making it ready for colonization. When the crew of the Mercury boards the Rhesos, they quickly realize that things are not as they should be.
Director: Brad Turner
Writer: Mark Stern
- 4.0/10 3 votes
#5 - Revival
Season 6 Episode 16 - Aired 7/21/2000
Ezra Burnham and his daughter Sarah are old hands at the business of faith healing. Ezra, a preacher who lost his faith when his wife died, is the front man, the one who lays his hands on the deaf and lame. But Sarah is the key to the act, working backstage and communicating with Ezra through a tiny earphone about the plants she's scattered through the audience. It's all going well until one day a strange young man in a wheelchair approaches Ezra near the end of a revival meeting. Luke is not a plant, but when Ezra lays his hands on him, he not only rises from his wheelchair, he begins to float six inches off the ground. After the meeting, Luke and his mother Serna approach Ezra with a proposition. If Ezra will teach Luke the secret of the revival circuit, Luke will continue to work his mysterious magic at Ezra's side.
Director: Michael Robison
Writer: Mark Stern