The Best Episodes Written By Peter Marc Jacobson
Every TV Episode Written by Peter Marc Jacobson Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters
Peter Marc Jacobson Ratings Summary
The best episode written by Peter Marc Jacobson is "The Will", rated 7.7/10 from 3 user votes. It was "directed by N/A". "The Will" aired on 1/16/1995 and is rated 0.4 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "The Nanny".
7.7/10 3 votes#1 - The Will
Season 2 Episode 17 - Aired 1/16/1995
Maxwell draws up a will which states that Fran will remain nanny in the event of his death. Meanwhile, she thinks that a fax of a potential client's heart-sensitive diet given to Niles is really for Maxwell.
Director: N/A
Writer: Peter Marc Jacobson
7.3/10 12 votes#2 - The Nanny
Season 1 Episode 1 - Aired 11/3/1993
Fran has just been dumped by her fiancé and employer, and is selling cosmetics door-to-door, when she happens to be in the right place at the right time.
Director: Lee Shallat Chemel
Writer: Peter Marc Jacobson
6.5/10 2 votes#3 - Personal Business
Season 1 Episode 9 - Aired 12/29/1993
Fran agrees to help Maxwell close a deal by dating a young and restless soap-opera star.
Director: Lee Shallat Chemel
Writer: Peter Marc Jacobson
6.5/10 2 votes#4 - Deep Throat
Season 1 Episode 15 - Aired 3/2/1994
Fran has to have her tonsils removed, so Maxwell puts CC's reunion on hold to await the outcome of Fran's surgery.
Director: Linda Day
Writer: Peter Marc Jacobson
6.5/10 2 votes#5 - Schlepped Away
Season 1 Episode 16 - Aired 3/9/1994
On the way to catch a flight to the islands, heavy snow maroons the family at Fran's parents' home in Queens.
Director: Linda Day
Writer: Peter Marc Jacobson
6.5/10 2 votes#6 - The Unkindest Cut
Season 3 Episode 11 - Aired 11/27/1995
Brighton faints while filming Fran's cousin's bris and Fran sends it to Hollywood. Everybody visits Hollywood and Fran keeps getting thrown off the Doctor Quinn Medicine Woman set.
Director: Dorothy Lyman
Writer: Peter Marc Jacobson
6.5/10 4 votes#7 - The Finale, Part 2
Season 6 Episode 22 - Aired 5/12/1999
C.C. and Niles get married while Fran is in labor and find out that they are also expectant parents. Maggie and Brighton head off to Europe as the Sheffields head to California with the new twins and a new life together.
Director: Peter Marc Jacobson
Writer: Peter Marc Jacobson
6.3/10 6 votes#8 - The Nanny-in-Law
Season 1 Episode 10 - Aired 1/12/1994
Maxwell's beloved Nanny Mueller makes herself at home, but makes Fran feel insecure.
Director: Lee Shallat Chemel
Writer: Peter Marc Jacobson
6.2/10 5 votes#9 - Smoke Gets in Your Lies
Season 1 Episode 2 - Aired 11/10/1993
When Brighton is caught smoking at school, Fran thinks it might be her fault.
Director: Lee Shallat Chemel
Writer: Peter Marc Jacobson
5.8/10 4 votes#10 - The Family Plumbing
Season 1 Episode 14 - Aired 2/9/1994
Fran catches her young cousin kissing Brighton in the bathtub.
Director: Linda Day
Writer: Peter Marc Jacobson
5.7/10 3 votes#11 - The Two Mrs. Sheffields
Season 3 Episode 9 - Aired 11/13/1995
When Maxwell's mother wants him to get rid of Fran, Maxwell reacts by proposing to Fran who makes him feel very guilty for using her.
Director: Dorothy Lyman
Writer: Peter Marc Jacobson
5.7/10 3 votes#12 - Having His Baby
Season 3 Episode 10 - Aired 11/20/1995
Fran wants to have a baby, husband or not.
Director: Dorothy Lyman
Writer: Peter Marc Jacobson
5.0/10 1 votes#13 - The Chatterbox
Season 2 Episode 25 - Aired 5/15/1995
Maggie receives a party invitation so Fran takes her to her favorite beauty salon. Fran gets a job there for an actress who loses a Sheffield audition.
Director: Lee Shallat Chemel
Writer: Peter Marc Jacobson
4.7/10 3 votes#14 - Me and Mrs. Joan
Season 4 Episode 6 - Aired 10/30/1996
Maxwell's father is in town and Fran decides to help end the Sheffield family feud inviting James Sheffield over for dinner. He brings Joan with him, his old secretary for whom he left Max's mother. Maxwell is outraged at his father's selfishness during dinner, while Fran keeps wondering why can't Maxwell act more like his father and marry the help.
Director: Dorothy Lyman
Writer: Peter Marc Jacobson