The Best Episodes Written By T R. bowen
Every TV Episode Written by T R. bowen Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters
T.R. Bowen Ratings Summary
The best episode written by T.R. Bowen is "The Case Of The Discontented Soldier", rated 9/10 from 2 user votes. It was "directed by Michael Simpson". "The Case Of The Discontented Soldier" aired on 10/5/1982 and is rated 1.0 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "The Mystery of the Blue Jar".
9.0/10 2 votes#1 - The Case Of The Discontented Soldier
Season 1 Episode 5 - Aired 10/5/1982
Major John Wilbraham, newly retired from the British Army in Kenya and now living in the English country-side in a wisteria covered cottage with his faithful cocker spaniel finds life tame. Seeking adventure and romance, he consults Mr. Parker Pyne. Fairly soon the rather shy major meets the equally shy Freda Clegg. An adventure follows, involving buried treasure, maps written in Swahili, crooked lawyers, thugs, maidens in distress and imprisonment in a water filling cellar. All ends happily, mainly due to the imaginative prowess of that inimitable authoress, Mrs. Ariadne Oliver (Agatha Christie's alter ego). John Wilbraham and Freda Clegg soon find themselves not only embarking on a quest for buried treasure in Africa, but more importantly, each finds that they are in love with the other. Another charming love story of an autumn romance from the pen of Agatha Christie.
Director: Michael Simpson
Writer: T.R. Bowen
8.0/10 1 votes#2 - The Mystery of the Blue Jar
Season 1 Episode 7 - Aired 10/19/1982
While playing golf, young Jack Hartington hears a woman's voice crying ""Murder! Help! Murder!"" Racing in the direction of the voice, Jack comes upon Felise Marchaud, a young Frenchwoman living in a cottage nearby who is sceptical of his claims and who claims to have heard nothing. Several days later under almost identical conditions Jack hears the cry again, and then starts to doubt his sanity. Enlisting the aid of Dr. Lavington, a psychiatrist, and Felise, Jack finds that the supernatural events surrounding the cottage seem, by an odd coincidence, to have some connection with a blue jar purchased some months previously by his Uncle George. Jack is persuaded by his new friends to fetch the blue jar, which turns out to be Ming and priceless beyond value. A cautionary tale of youthful inexperience and naivety from the pen of Agatha Christie.
Director: Cyril Coke
Writer: T.R. Bowen