The best episode written by Winifred Hervey is "The Housekeeper", rated 10/10 from 1 user votes. It was "directed by Terry Hughes". "The Housekeeper" aired on 10/17/1987 and is rated 0.0 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "The Audit".
The girls' search for a housekeeper ends when they hire Marguerite, a woman who appears to have mystical powers. However, when they fire her, a string of bizarre events convince the girls that Marguerite has placed a curse on them.
Director: Terry Hughes
Writer: Winifred Hervey
Dorothy is stunned to learn that Stan's tax problems are her tax problems since Stan is being audited for a number of years when they were still married. Meanwhile, Blanche and Rose take a Spanish class, each for different reasons.
Director: Jim Drake
Writer: Winifred Hervey
Sophia got the girls a chance to appear on a hit game show Grab that Dough in California. At the hotel, they miss their reservations and they must sleep in the lobby...as a result, all their personal belongings are stolen. Sophia still has the tickets but once they arrive to the game, the girls fight and split into two separate competing teams.
Director: Terry Hughes
Writer: Winifred Hervey
As Sophia makes up her mind on whether or not to move in with her son, the girls continue to reminisce about the years they've shared together.
Director: Terry Hughes
Writer: Winifred Hervey
Stan breaks the news that he's engaged to be married something Dorothy at first seems to accept. However, after Sophia falls ill, Stan comforts Dorothy which sparks old feelings in her and she contemplates trying to get back together with Stan.
Director: Terry Hughes
Writer: Winifred Hervey
A doctor Dorothy dates makes a pass at Blanche. But when Blanche tells Dorothy about it, Dorothy doesn't believe her. Dorothy accuses her of being a slut and when Blanche can't take no more she orders Dorothy to move out.
Director: Jim Drake
Writer: Winifred Hervey
Dorothy's sister, Gloria, comes to Miami for a visit and asks Sophia to come live with her in California. Meanwhile, Blanche is furious when Rose is cast as Lady Macbeth, in a local play, and not her.
Director: Terry Hughes
Writer: Winifred Hervey
Dorothy is hesitant about having foot surgery just as she was scheduled to tap dance with Blanche and Rose at a dance recital.
Director: Terry Hughes
Writer: Winifred Hervey
One night after watching Psycho, the girls find it hard to sleep so they stay up and reminisce about how they all came to live with one another.
Director: Terry Hughes
Writer: Winifred Hervey
Dorothy's daughter, Kate, comes to Miami with an announcement. She's engaged to a podiatrist named Dennis. Dorothy is thrilled but her happiness quickly turns to anger when she realizes that ex-husband, Stan, is going to be invited. After 38 years of marriage, Stan had left Dorothy for a woman half her age. Dorothy threatens to make a scene at the reception which places Rose and Blanche in the role of peacemaker.
Director: Paul Bogart
Writer: Winifred Hervey
On a family ski trip, the Banks find that they must come up with Christmas gifts from the heart after their belongings are stolen.
Director: Ellen Gittelsohn
Writer: Winifred Hervey
Philip is quick to judge an ex-con Will urged him to hire as a handyman and temporary assistant after the house is robbed.
Director: Shelley Jensen
Writer: Winifred Hervey
Vivian's baby is a week late, but family members and her visiting sisters are nowhere to be found when it's time to rush to the hospital.
Director: Shelley Jensen
Writer: Winifred Hervey
Will's all-consuming romance with a new girlfriend shakes up the Banks' household, as does Mother Nature, trapping them together during an earthquake.
Director: Ellen Gittelsohn
Writer: Winifred Hervey
Will returns home from spending the summer in Philadelphia with a new look that doesn't sit well with Uncle Phil.
Director: Shelley Jensen
Writer: Winifred Hervey
Feeling sorry for a lonely Sophia, Dorothy allows her to come along on a date with her and Dorothy's latest beau. However, pretty soon Sophia begins tagging along on every date which puts a rift in Dorothy's romantic plans.
Director: Terry Hughes
Writer: Winifred Hervey