The Best Episodes Written By Patty Lin

Every TV Episode Written by Patty Lin Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters

Patty Lin Ratings Summary

The best episode written by Patty Lin is "The Garage Door", rated 8.1/10 from 8 user votes. It was "directed by Bryan Gordon". "The Garage Door" aired on 3/13/2000 and is rated 0.0 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "Gray Matter".

  • The Garage Door
    8.1/10 8 votes

    #1 - The Garage Door

    Season 1 Episode 11 - Aired 3/13/2000

    Neal learns his father is cheating on his mother. Ken develops a crush on the tuba player in the school's marching band and Lindsay helps set them up.

    Director: Bryan Gordon

    Writer: Patty Lin

  • Gray Matter
    8.1/10 168 votes

    #2 - Gray Matter

    Season 1 Episode 5 - Aired 2/24/2008

    Walter and Skyler attend a former colleague's party. Jesse tries to free himself from the drugs, while Skyler organizes an intervention.

    Director: Tricia Brock

    Writer: Patty Lin

  • The One with the Engagement Picture
    8.0/10 36 votes

    #3 - The One with the Engagement Picture

    Season 7 Episode 5 - Aired 11/2/2000

    While taking an engagement picture for himself and Monica, Chandler cannot make anything but a weird face. Meanwhile, Rachel enlists Joey to take Tag out for a night on the town. Also, Phoebe and Ross date a couple in the middle of a divorce.

    Director: N/A

    Writer: Patty Lin

  • The One Where Chandler Doesn't Like Dogs
    8.0/10 37 votes

    #4 - The One Where Chandler Doesn't Like Dogs

    Season 7 Episode 8 - Aired 11/23/2000

    Ross drives himself insane when he can't name all 50 states in a simple game. Tag joins the gang for Thanksgiving dinner, where Joey accidentally spills the beans about Rachel's crush on him. Phoebe sneaks a dog into the apartment, making Chandler extremely nervous.

    Director: Kevin S. Bright

    Writer: Patty Lin

  • Take Out
    8.0/10 1 votes

    #5 - Take Out

    Season 1 Episode 8 - Aired 11/14/1998

    A friend of Sammo's owns a restaurant. He refuses to sell to Nathan Babbott, a big businessman, and then gets attacked. To help his friend Sammo begins an investigation into Babbott. Sammo has problems trying to open a checking account at the local bank.

    Director: John T. Kretchmer

    Writer: Patty Lin

  • Substitutes
    8.0/10 1 votes

    #6 - Substitutes

    Season 1 Episode 13 - Aired 1/23/1999

    Sammo discovers that a legendary gangster and drugs dealer has left Colombia and come back to Los Angeles, looking for his ex-wife and son.

    Director: D. J. Caruso

    Writer: Patty Lin

  • Move On
    7.9/10 15 votes

    #7 - Move On

    Season 1 Episode 11 - Aired 1/9/2005

    Edie organizes a neighborhood search for the missing Mrs. Huber, just as the absent busybody's sister Felicia Tilman arrives on Wisteria Lane. Meanwhile, Bree resigns herself to her marital state and asks an attractive pharmacist on a date. Susan's ex Karl suddenly reappears in her life, and Lynette fears that Tom is attracted to the new nanny. Lastly, Gabrielle sinks to new depths.. she gets a job.

    Director: Fred Gerber

    Writer: Patty Lin

  • Girlfriends and Boyfriends
    7.8/10 8 votes

    #8 - Girlfriends and Boyfriends

    Season 1 Episode 7 - Aired 1/17/2000

    Lindsay reluctantly agrees to come over to Nick's house while his parents are out of town. Sam hopes to become lab partners with Cindy, but becomes jealous when Bill is named Cindy's lab partner.

    Director: Lesli Linka Glatter

    Writer: Patty Lin

  • Come Back to Me
    7.7/10 16 votes

    #9 - Come Back to Me

    Season 1 Episode 10 - Aired 12/19/2004

    Uber mom Maisy Gibbons returns, and her secret life intersects with Bree's. Meanwhile Gabrielle's predicament worsens as she gets a taste of her own medicine, courtesy of Carlos's jailhouse confession. Susan plans to take her relationship with Mike to the next level, and Lynette, suspicious (and a little jealous) of her new nanny decides to secretly videotape her. Lastly, Susan sends Zach Young back home to his father, who makes a startling admission of his own.

    Director: Fred Gerber

    Writer: Patty Lin