The Best Episodes Written By Steve Trafford

Every TV Episode Written by Steve Trafford Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters

Steve Trafford Ratings Summary

The best episode written by Steve Trafford is "The King's Crystal", rated 7.6/10 from 5 user votes. It was "directed by Peter Smith". "The King's Crystal" aired on 1/26/2007 and is rated 0.2 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "Bantling Boy".

  • The King's Crystal
    7.6/10 5 votes

    #1 - The King's Crystal

    Season 10 Episode 3 - Aired 1/26/2007

    When factory owner Alan King, owner of the Kings crystal glass company, meets his death in Shanghai the repercussions are swiftly felt in far off Midsomer Magna. His brother, not only assumes control and closes the factory down but marries the widow, much to the resentment of her son. When the company's chief accountant is found dead in the river Barnaby finds himself drawn into the mysterious world of Masonic rituals and business corruption. Jones's knowledge of the former proves invaluable but it is Cully's performance in an open air version of Hamlet that provides the vital clue, setting the detectives on a race against time to prevent further deaths.

    Director: Peter Smith

    Writer: Steve Trafford

  • Bantling Boy
    7.4/10 4 votes

    #2 - Bantling Boy

    Season 8 Episode 5 - Aired 1/16/2005

    DCI Tom Barnaby and Sgt Dan Scott investigate the murders of a horse-racing syndicate.

    Director: Sarah Hellings

    Writer: Steve Trafford

  • The Pea-Green Boat
    1.0/10 1 votes

    #3 - The Pea-Green Boat

    Season 1 Episode 6 - Aired 8/28/1994

    When a fishing-boat owner, Harry Tremaine, is killed in the explosion of his fishing boat, suspicion falls on the man's son, who stands to inherit everything, but Wycliffe remains unconvinced. There's also a local developer who wants to build a marina on the quayside Tremaine owned; Tremaine's partner has been having an affair with his wife; and there is a mysterious recipient of £500 in cash from Tremaine on the first day of every month.

    Director: A.J. Quinn

    Writer: Steve Trafford