Moonlighting - S02E10: Twas the Episode Before Christmas

Name: Twas the Episode Before Christmas
Genre: Comedy, Drama, Mystery, Crime
Released: 1985-12-17
Duration: 46 min
Rating: 8.7

Dec 17, 1985IMDb : 8.7Comedy, Drama, Mystery, CrimeSeason 2, Episode 10

Ms. Dipesto finds a baby left in her apartment by a woman named Mary fleeing from the hit men who killed her husband, and Dave and Maddie quarrel over using the agency phones as a "Santa hot line."

Director: Glenn Gordon Caron, Peter Werner

Cast: Cybill Shepherd, Bruce Willis, Allyce Beasley

All Episodes - Season 2

01Brother, Can You Spare a Blonde?Sep 24, 1985 02The Lady in the Iron MaskOct 01, 1985 03Money Talks, Maddie WalksOct 08, 1985 04The Dream Sequence Always Rings TwiceOct 15, 1985 05My Fair DavidOct 29, 1985 06Knowing HerNov 12, 1985 07Somewhere Under the RainbowNov 19, 1985 08Portrait of MaddieNov 26, 1985 09Atlas BelchedDec 10, 1985 10Twas the Episode Before ChristmasDec 17, 1985 11The Bride of TuppermanJan 14, 1986 12North by North DipestoJan 21, 1986 13In God We Strongly SuspectFeb 11, 1986 14Every Daughter's Father Is a VirginFeb 18, 1986 15Witness for the ExecutionMar 11, 1986 16Sleep Talkin' GuyApr 01, 1986 17Funeral for a Door NailApr 29, 1986 18CamilleMay 13, 1986

Moonlighting S02E10 Synopsis

Moonlighting "Twas the Episode Before Christmas" is part of the 1337x catalog. This episode is rated an impressive 8.7/10, making it a standout installment of the series. Originally aired on 1985-12-17, this episode is part of Season 2 of Moonlighting. Directed by Peter Werner, the episode showcases skilled craftsmanship behind the camera. Featuring performances from Cybill Shepherd, Bruce Willis, Allyce Beasley among the cast. With a runtime of 40m, the episode keeps you engaged throughout. As part of this Comedy and Drama series, the episode continues to build on the show's compelling narrative. Ms. Dipesto finds a baby left in her apartment by a woman named Mary fleeing from the hit men who killed her husband, and Dave and Maddie quarrel over using the agency phones as a "Santa hot line."