2024-09-19
Part 1 of 4. A rise in fuel prices coincides with the Planet Express crew's descent into a medieval, role-playing fantasy world. (Repeat).
Part 2 of 4. A rise in fuel prices coincides with the Planet Express crew's descent into a medieval, role-playing fantasy world. (Repeat).
Part 3 of 4. A rise in fuel prices coincides with the Planet Express crew's descent into a medieval, role-playing fantasy world. (Repeat).
Conclusion. A rise in fuel prices coincides with the Planet Express crew's descent into a medieval, role-playing fantasy world. (Repeat).
Cleveland's effort to warn Roberta about the dangers of sex falls flat, but Cleveland Jr. gets the message and takes a "purity pledge" at church. Glenn Howerton provides the voice of the Reverend. (Repeat).
Donna is still attending her single-moms support group (and not telling Cleveland about it) because she enjoys the camaraderie. She's also not telling the other single moms that she's married. Meanwhile, Cleveland Jr. runs for student-council president, with Rallo as his campaign manager. Guest voices include Will Forte (Oliver) and Glenn Howerton (Ryan Sanderson and Andrew Wachowski). (Repeat).
It's the first Thanksgiving for Cleveland and his new family, but Roberta and Federline want no part of it. Meanwhile, Cleveland's Auntie Momma (Kym Whitely) shakes things up. Daryl Hall and John Oates have voice cameos as themselves. Other guest voices include Frances Callier and Craig Robinson as Cleveland's parents, Cookie and Freight Train. (Repeat).
Cleveland Jr. and Roberta take a school trip to Washington, D.C. Cleveland and Donna are happy to have the house to themselves, but Rallo has other plans. Roberta parties a bit too much in D.C., but Cleveland Jr. intervenes. (Repeat).
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This adaptation of Charles Dickens's 1850 novel focuses on the life of David Copperfield as he experiences being beaten by his stepfather and sent to work in his factory. When David's mother dies, he escapes his dreary factory life and lodges with his affluent aunt where he encounters new misadventures with eccentric characters.
Four friends in a book club spice up their routine by reading Fifty Shades of Grey. With each of them in a different romantic situation, the women gather inspiration and tips for the bedroom and prove they can still do new things later in life. (Repeat).
When Hank forgets to mail his insurance payment, the coverage lapses for 36 hours, causing Hank and Bobby to go into a state of emergency to protect the house from any major disasters. Meanwhile, Dale decides to raise bees, Bill and Boomhauer discover the joys of deep-frying, and Peggy and Luanne get stuck at a rest stop when Hank won't let them drive uninsured. (Repeat).
Covert work by Hank and the boys turns a befuddled groundskeeper into a hero when his field is credited with hampering opponents. Christopher Lloyd, Tom Petty, Mac Davis. (Repeat).
Peggy follows Luanne onto a roller-derby team, where the tight-fisted owner prompts her to lead a revolt and form a team on borrowed money. Tom Petty, Dave Thomas, Mo Collins, Stephnie Weir. (Repeat).
John Redcorn tries to open a Native American gambling casino to provide a venue for his band, Big Mountain Fudgecake. (Repeat).
Dale dons a disguise to defy Arlen's smoking ban, and Peggy sets out to uncover his identity. Tone Loc plays a bouncer. Johnny Hardwick, Kathy Najimy, Henry Gibson. (Repeat).
A hypnotist unlocks a repressed memory in Homer, who recalls childhood times with Moe, Carl and Lenny---and his finding a corpse. Paul Newman and singer Judith Owen have voice cameos. Hank Azaria, Harry Shearer, Dan Castellaneta. (Repeat).
In this Christmas episode, Richard Gere offers Buddhist teachings to Lisa after she leaves her church because of Mr. Burns' tacky fund-raising efforts, which include commercials (during sermons) and podium-placed ads. (Repeat).
A social worker is assigned to try to bring the family together after police respond to a fight between Bart and Homer during a game of Monopoly. Pamela Hayden, Tress MacNeille, Ron Taylor. (Repeat).
Ben Stiller plays a sugar company's CEO who draws Marge's ire after Springfield is declared the "World's Fattest Town." Julie Kavner, Harry Shearer, Hank Azaria. (Repeat).
An(other) accident forces Homer's jaws to be wired shut, and improved listening skills result in a kinder, gentler---and more boring---Homer. Dan Castellaneta, Julie Kavner, Harry Shearer. (Repeat).
Now fabulously wealthy, Marge's grabby prom date Artie Ziff (Jon Lovitz) offers a million dollars for a weekend with her that, he says, will have "no funny stuff." The Simpsons agree when they realize the money will help their marriage---by paying for an operation that will cure Homer's snoring. Julie Kavner, Dan Castellaneta, Hank Azaria. (Repeat).
Bob's rival plots a takeover of the burger place's lease to expand his gift shop, which puts the family on the defensive to save their restaurant. (Repeat).
Linda and Bob go on a double date with Mort and a female mortician (voice of Amy Sedaris) while mold is being removed from the restaurant. Meanwhile, Tina babysits Louise and Gene in Mort's crematorium. (Repeat).
A storm prompts the cancellation of the town's annual Lobsterfest, but Bob insists on opening his doors for a celebration anyway, which results in a public backlash. (Repeat).
Bob's hero, washed-up baseball player Torpedo Jones (Robert Ben Garant), joins the local minor-league team and befriends Bob in the Season 1 finale. (Repeat).
The kids enter an abandoned taffy factory to search for treasure, and Bob and Linda must find them before the building's scheduled demolition in the Season 2 premiere. (Repeat).
A robbery at the bank across the street from Bob's Burgers goes awry and puts Bob in the middle of a hostage crisis. (Repeat).
The Griffins get a nanny for the kids, courtesy of Lois' parents, which gives Peter and Lois the opportunity to reconnect. (Repeat).
After Chris gets a special dollar bill for his birthday and quickly loses it, the dollar gets passed from character to character throughout Quahog. (Repeat).
In a special anthology-style episode, Peter gets fired from his job at the brewery in the signature styles of three famous Hollywood film directors. (Repeat).
When Brian posts an offensive tweet that goes viral and the rest of the Griffins are also treated as outcasts, he's forced to move out of the Griffin house. (Repeat).
On Thanksgiving weekend, Peter discovers an alternate ending in the Russian version of one of his favorite films and writes to Vladimir Putin, who comes to Quahog. Meanwhile, a strapped-for-cash Brian gets a job at a suicide hotline center and attempts to strike up a romance with a co-worker. (Repeat).
Peter encourages Meg to attend a high-school party, where she takes up drinking, which both concerns and delights her father. Meanwhile, Brian begins spying on his neighbors and suspects Principal Shepherd of a crime. (Repeat).
In this special holiday episode, a selfish Peter loses his Christmas spirit and is visited by ghosts of Christmas past, present and future who take him on a journey around Quahog in the style of Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol." (Repeat).
At the vet's office, Brian meets a female show dog named Ellie. Smitten with her, he enters a show dog competition in which the winner gets to breed with her. Meanwhile, Peter and Lois go to extreme measures to try to convince Chris that "Arthur Valentine" doesn't exist. (Repeat).