The best episode written by Nancy Steen is "This Old Man", rated 10/10 from 1 user votes. It was "directed by Jeff Melman". "This Old Man" aired on 3/1/1989 and is rated 0.0 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "Yet Another Day in the Life".
Harry and the gang refuse to take Christine and her new beau seriously: he's old enough to be her father.
Director: Jeff Melman
Writer: Nancy Steen
The gang tries to set another record for cases adjudicated as the building slowly floods, causing prisoners to pile up in the hallways and Dan grinds his teeth to be off by midnight to catch a flight to anywhere.
Director: N/A
Writer: Nancy Steen
Christine falls for the gorgeous piece of beefcake assigned to protect Dan when the sleazy DA receives several death threats.
Director: Jim Drake
Writer: Nancy Steen
The mob sets up an "insurance" scam that threatens several businesses and residents. Frank and Nordberg go to investigate. After a dance instructor is beaten up, they set up their own shop - a key-making and locksmith store - and go undercover. When the mob stops by to offer them "insurance", Frank dismisses their threats and the mob strikes their store. Frank ends up having the key to stopping the crime wave, largely because of the key-making and locksmith shop he and Nordberg set up.
Director: Reza Badiyi
Writer: Nancy Steen
Frank investigates a district judge's courtroom after it is booby-trapped with a powerful explosive. The main suspect is a recently paroled ex-convict with a history of similar bombings. Upon questioning the bomber's ex-wife, Frank and Ed find she's more interested in getting charity than the fact that her ex-husband may be up to his old tricks. Frank and Ed discover the bomber has a showgirl girlfriend on the side. She has the perfect alibi for her boyfriend, but Frank and Ed wonder if she's really just covering for him.
Director: Paul Krasny
Writer: Nancy Steen
Dan finds a new niche in life as the host of a shock-TV show and Mac and Quon Le may lose out on their Graceland vacation.
Director: Jim Drake
Writer: Nancy Steen