The Best Episodes Written By Scott Kaufer
Every TV Episode Written by Scott Kaufer Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters
Scott Kaufer Ratings Summary
The best episode written by Scott Kaufer is "Truth Be Told", rated 7.5/10 from 2 user votes. It was "directed by Tucker Gates". "Truth Be Told" aired on 11/7/2004 and is rated 0.4 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "Young at Heart".
7.5/10 2 votes#1 - Truth Be Told
Season 1 Episode 6 - Aired 11/7/2004
Shore's dream lover from college, now wed to a slick mayoral candidate, hires Shore to block his opponent's provocative TV-ad campaign. Meanwhile, a power struggle embroils Crane.
Director: Tucker Gates
Writer: Scott Kaufer
7.1/10 50 votes#2 - Young at Heart
Season 1 Episode 16 - Aired 2/11/1994
Mulder becomes the target of someone from his past named John Barnett. He was a jewelry store robber with an itchy trigger finger that Mulder sent to prison when he first joined the Bureau. The only problem is that Barnett died four years ago.
Director: Michael Lange
Writer: Scott Kaufer
6.8/10 5 votes#3 - The Nanny and the Professor
Season 4 Episode 10 - Aired 1/20/2004
Luke becomes overwhelmed by Lane's work ethic when he hires her to work at the diner; Michel exhibits a profound jealousy of Tobin; Emily and Richard find the treats they brought home from Switzerland are widely panned; Rory is less than thrilled with the new man in Paris's life, especially when she learns that he's teaching her contemporary political fiction class; as Lorelai and Jason grow closer, she begs him to keep their relationship a secret from her parents; Rory's talent for millinery combines with her talent for writing to win her a position on the ""Daily Yale""; inexplicably, Sookie and Jackson allow Michel to babysit for Davey, forcing Lorelai to come to the rescue when Michel, not being one to fail to disappoint, needs to get himself and Davey out from under a problem; Richard becomes intensely irritated when the Chez Gilmore walking tour benefitting the Historical Society overstays its welcome.
Director: Peter Lauer
Writer: Scott Kaufer