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Foster kid Roger (Joseph Gordon-Levitt) loves the Anaheim Angels, even though they're the worst team in the major leagues. His estranged dad promises to reunite the family if the Angels make it to the World Series, so Roger decides to ask for some divine help and prays that his favorite team will turn things around. Soon, a real angel named Al (Christopher Lloyd) shows up in response to Roger's pr

A behind-the-scenes look at why the food court was picked for the Stalk and Text challenge, which classic comedy inspired Over the Shoulder and who was lucky enough to test out the flying contraption for Joe the Genie.

A behind-the-scenes look at how Murr's old neighbor learned a little too much information about his personal life and whom Joe would want by his side in a fight.

A look at who made the call to give Murr a face full of slushie at the mall, how the Jokers keep their props secret from each other before Laugh Man Standing, and whose breast milk Pirate Sal chugged.

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The guys try and work out the kinks as physical therapists; pitching some way out-of-the-box ideas for TV hosts; the big loser gets rolled over by some speedy ladies.

The guys pair up to share educational ideas with perplexed parents; they teach Krav Maga to martial arts newbies; when one Joker refuses, he becomes the big loser and faces an opponent who scares the pants off him.

Murr, Sal, Joe, and Q take some customers for a wild ride, and things get messy when they ask fellow shoppers for a hand; the big losers suffer a monster punishment that leaves them crushed.

Q, Joe, Sal, and Murr get tech help from some confused tutors; they play hot potato in a shoe store; the big loser wishes he could press escape during a brutal coffee shop punishment.

Sal, Murr, Joe, and Q pull desk duty; the Jokers bar strangers from the bathroom; the big loser learns the hard way that gratuity is not included.

Joe, Murr, Q, and Sal send blood pressure rates sky-high while posing as nurses, then they stroll through the store with their wives; the big loser wishes he could check out early at a pop-up fashion show.

Murr, Joe, Q and Sal are a little too generous with fellow shoppers at the market, then ask strangers to help them out of a texting jam; the big loser fights his way, to the best seat in the house.

Joe, Q, Sal and Murr go incognito to fool unsuspecting strangers, pop in for a coffee just in time to miss out on a big prize, and the big loser has a rotten punishment.

Joe, Sal, Q, and Murr test their parental instincts by reading their daughters' diaries, then they give presentations that are anything but normal; the big loser gets painfully honest with bodybuilders at the gym.

Q, Sal, Murr and Joe mean no disrespect to patrons at a food court, then cut to the chase while posing as tailors; strangers pick sides in a wild debate; the big loser takes the cake with his crumby punishment.

Sal, Murr, Joe, and Q play matchmakers at the food court; the Jokers pose as architects, sharing some perplexing new building technology; the night's big loser makes a connection while networking -- and won't let go.

Murr, Q, Joe, and Sal participate in a fake documentary, then find themselves in the middle of a marshmallow-throwing contest; the big loser cannot find customers' dinner reservations.

Q, Joe, Sal, and Murr one-up each other while trying not to laugh; they team up for a lunch that's for the birds; the big loser hits the Broadway stage where he's treated to a classic New York welcome by an agitated crowd.

Sal, Q, Joe and Murr are at Universal Studios in Hollywood, Calif.; they serve up ridiculous surveys, then make things awkward while posing as maintenance workers; the big loser can't catch a break, no matter how many times he tries.

Sal, Q, Joe and Murr bus their way through Katz's Deli, then express some unpopular opinions at the park; the big loser must talk his way through some real highs and lows, in a punishment that truly sucks.

Q, Sal, Joe, and Murr play a game of tag at a coffee shop, then convince shoppers to deliver sketchy messages at the grocery store; the big loser may lose his mind in the show's first-ever non-punishment punishment.

Frustrated with traffic, Stan goes to the mayor and proposes that the town build a bullet train, but the mayor laughs off the idea; Roger pushes Stan into running for mayor; Stan wins the election but finds himself overwhelmed.

When Steve acts out his sexual energy, Francine asks Stan to give Steve "the talk," but Stan's fear that he won't do it right terrifies him; the family builds a giant water slide in the backyard.

Roger becomes worried about outliving the family; Klaus opens a convenience store in the attic.

Francine falls in with a group of tough girls after becoming the new school guidance counselor; Jeff panics when he loses his hat.

After her family accuses her of being a quitter, Francine becomes a bodybuilder; Klaus claims to have invented the high five.

Jeff starts hanging out with Stan's favorite celebrity chef while in search of an identity; Klaus and Roger start their own valet operation.

Roger has a medical emergency and Stan has to take over his personas; the series' 250th episode.

Steve gets competitive during the father-son events at Possum Lake; Roger learns how to ride a bike.

Steve and Roger restart their career as a twin brother acting duo; the family becomes addicted to a novelty gift shop.

Steve goes to boarding school, only to discover it's an all-girls school; Stan is annoyed by a parade of characters that come to take Steve's place at home.

When slick sports agent Jerry Maguire (Tom Cruise) has a crisis of conscience, he pens a heartfelt company-wide memo that promptly gets him fired. Desperate to hang on to the athletes that he represents, Jerry starts his own management firm, with only single mother Dorothy Boyd (Renee Zellweger) joining him in his new venture. Banking on their sole client, football player Rod Tidwell (Cuba Gooding

When slick sports agent Jerry Maguire (Tom Cruise) has a crisis of conscience, he pens a heartfelt company-wide memo that promptly gets him fired. Desperate to hang on to the athletes that he represents, Jerry starts his own management firm, with only single mother Dorothy Boyd (Renee Zellweger) joining him in his new venture. Banking on their sole client, football player Rod Tidwell (Cuba Gooding