The Best Episodes Written By Peter S. feibleman
Every TV Episode Written by Peter S. feibleman Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters
Peter S. Feibleman Ratings Summary
The best episode written by Peter S. Feibleman is "Fade in to Murder", rated 7.409/10 from 22 user votes. It was "directed by Bernard L. Kowalski". "Fade in to Murder" aired on 10/10/1976 and is rated 0.6 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "Old Fashioned Murder".
7.4/10 22 votes#1 - Fade in to Murder
Season 6 Episode 1 - Aired 10/10/1976
Ward Fowler, who plays debonair television detective Lieutenant Lucerne, has a reputation for being a difficult actor. His series is a hit, however, so the network and studio executives again and again capitulate to his demands. Although separated, husband and wife team Sid and Claire Daley continue to produce the Inspector Lucerne program. Claire continually advises everyone else to go along with their stars demands. Not even Sid knows that Claire is blackmailing Ward. Claire discovers Ward in Canada. She knows he deserted from the United States Army during the Korean War. If that information got out ,it would ruin Ward's career. When Claire takes a phone call in Ward's trailer, the actor overhears her saying she’ll be getting a sandwich at Tony’s Deli. Ward gets to Tony’s Deli just after Claire disguising himself with a ski mask and bulky parka he pretends to be a hold up man.
Director: Bernard L. Kowalski
Writer: Peter S. Feibleman
6.8/10 20 votes#2 - Old Fashioned Murder
Season 6 Episode 2 - Aired 11/28/1976
The female head of a museum hires one of the guards to rob the museum to collect the insurance money. But during the robbery she kills him and her own brother, and makes it look like they killed each other. The guard/robber's brother reports a strange message on his answering machine, that makes it seem that he has been killed. And Columbo gets the case. When Columbo first comes to the crime scene, he notices that the lights are off, a gold medallion in the robber's pants, and signs that pointed to the fact that he was going abroad after the heist. And he concluded that these clues mean that someone else was involved.
Director: Robert Douglas
Writer: Peter S. Feibleman