The Best Episodes Written By Richard Whitley

Every TV Episode Written by Richard Whitley Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters

Richard Whitley Ratings Summary

The best episode written by Richard Whitley is "Tess, Lies and Videotape", rated 9/10 from 2 user votes. It was "directed by Paul Shapiro". "Tess, Lies and Videotape" aired on 4/17/2000 and is rated 1.5 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "Dear Earth".

  • Tess, Lies and Videotape
    9.0/10 2 votes

    #1 - Tess, Lies and Videotape

    Season 1 Episode 18 - Aired 4/17/2000

    Max develops an uncontrollable attraction to Tess that includes intense sexual daydreams, and Sheriff Valenti learns that Topolsky was killed in a suspicious fire. Meanwhile, someone has secretly placed a video camera inside Michael's apartment.

    Director: Paul Shapiro

    Writer: Richard Whitley

  • Dear Earth
    7.5/10 2 votes

    #2 - Dear Earth

    Season 1 Episode 17 - Aired 3/3/1996

    The members of the 58th receive letters from home, some with good news, some with bad, while McQueen and Cooper are ordered to cooperate in a TV documentary about In Vitroes serving in the United States Marine Corps.

    Director: Winrich Kolbe

    Writer: Richard Whitley

  • Pearly
    7.5/10 2 votes

    #3 - Pearly

    Season 1 Episode 18 - Aired 3/24/1996

    On a planet overrun with Chigs, the 58th retreat with a tank driver of the US 7th Cavalry upon a tank named "Pearly". They encounter the eccentric Major Cyril MacKendrick, sole survivor of a battalion of the British Coldstream Guards. Wang encounters a Silicate of the same model that previously tortured him.

    Director: Charles Martin Smith

    Writer: Richard Whitley

  • Goodbye, Charlie
    7.0/10 6 votes

    #4 - Goodbye, Charlie

    Season 2 Episode 11 - Aired 1/9/1998

    Serial murders in the guise of assisted suicides stymie Frank, whose primary suspect is a charismatic hospice nurse. Frank and Lara investigate to determine if it is murder.

    Director: Kenneth Fink

    Writer: Richard Whitley