The Best Episodes Written By Mitch Markowitz

Every TV Episode Written by Mitch Markowitz Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters

Mitch Markowitz Ratings Summary

The best episode written by Mitch Markowitz is "The Young and the Restless", rated 9/10 from 1 user votes. It was "directed by William B. Jurgensen". "The Young and the Restless" aired on 1/22/1979 and is rated 1.0 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "Rally 'Round the Flagg, Boys".

  • The Young and the Restless
    9.0/10 1 votes

    #1 - The Young and the Restless

    Season 7 Episode 18 - Aired 1/22/1979

    A lecture on the latest techniques by a young surgeon from Tokyo, and a later demonstration of his surgical skill, turns Winchester into a drunk and Potter into an invalid, whilst bringing home to Hawkeye and B.J. that they are out of touch with new medical practices.

    Director: William B. Jurgensen

    Writer: Mitch Markowitz

  • Rally 'Round the Flagg, Boys
    8.0/10 3 votes

    #2 - Rally 'Round the Flagg, Boys

    Season 7 Episode 21 - Aired 2/14/1979

    The sinister Colonel Flagg pops up at the 4077th again, playing his usual spy games, convinced that Hawkeye is a communist sympathizer, after he saves the life of a North Korean soldier. Also, an American soldier is less than impressed.

    Director: Harry Morgan

    Writer: Mitch Markowitz

  • Mr. Monk Takes a Vacation
    7.7/10 17 votes

    #3 - Mr. Monk Takes a Vacation

    Season 1 Episode 10 - Aired 9/20/2002

    While on vacation at a resort, Benjy claims he witnessed a murder. Monk believes him, but with no body and the cleanest crime scene Monk has ever seen, it's going to be hard to convince everybody else.

    Director: Kevin Inch

    Writer: Mitch Markowitz

  • Mr. Monk and the Marathon Man
    7.2/10 17 votes

    #4 - Mr. Monk and the Marathon Man

    Season 1 Episode 9 - Aired 9/13/2002

    A woman is murdered during the San Francisco marathon and Monk suspects her married lover. But he was running the race, and his tracking chip says he never left.

    Director: Adam Davidson

    Writer: Mitch Markowitz