The BEST episodes written by Helen Nielsen
#1 - Death Scene
The Alfred Hitchcock Hour - Season 3 - Episode 20
Leo Manfred is an ambitious car mechanic who is fixing the limousine of a once famous movie director named Gavin Revere. Leo ingratiates himself to Gavin's daughter Nicky and the two are soon engaged to be married. Gavin is suspicious of Leo. He insists that he take out a life insurance policy naming Nicky as the beneficiary. Leo does so, and the two prepare to gte married. On the eve of the wedding, Leo insults Gavin by panning his famous silent film Death Scene. Gavin threatens to cancel the wedding. Leo responds by planning murder. He manipulates Gavin and Nicky to the edge of a cliff. Nicky, however, turns the tables and tosses Leo over the edge. Nicky removes her make-up and reveas herself to be Gavin's actress wife. She and Gavin manipulated Leo so that the couple could get their hands on his insurance money.
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#2 - The Case of the Playboy Pugilist
Perry Mason - Season 6 - Episode 3
Boxing trainer Jimmy West thinks he's finally found a championship contender in Davey Carroll. Unfortunately, Davey has a hard time keeping it in his pants and his tangled love life leads to Jimmy being charged with murder.
#3 - The Case of the Unwelcome Bride
Perry Mason - Season 5 - Episode 14
Wealthy Walter Frazer has always blamed his daughter-in-law Sue Ellen for his son Gregson's failures. You can only imagine how he feels when Sue Ellen is accused of Gregson's murder.
#4 - Letter of Credit
Alfred Hitchcock Presents - Season 5 - Episode 36
When he goes to a bank to transfer money, a man writing a book on the subject of unsolved crimes has no idea that he will find information about the $500,000 robbery he is chronicling ... or does he?
#5 - The Baby-Blue Expression
Alfred Hitchcock Presents - Season 6 - Episode 12
Philip Weaver concocts a scheme to murder his employer.
#6 - Your Witness
Alfred Hitchcock Presents - Season 4 - Episode 31
A prominent lawyer appears able to manipulate any situation successfully - except, perhaps, for his marriage.