2024-09-28
A child is missing in Arlen, so an emergency community meeting is held. At the meeting, a relationship expert (voice of Ed Begley Jr.) embarrasses Peggy by questioning her parenting skills, and Peggy becomes hypervigilant about Bobby's and Hank's every move. (Repeat).
Minh's father, the General, comes to visit and gives Kahn an incredibly hard time, so Kahn goes to a karaoke bar to get away. While there, he discovers a hidden talent. Meanwhile, Peggy and Bobby engage in an escalating war of wagers...for bragging rights. (Repeat).
Despite the rough housing market, Peggy gets a real-estate listing but finds that the family living in the house is repelling potential buyers. So Peggy goes to unusual lengths trying to correct the problem. Chris Sizemore: Chris Elliott. Bud Ferguson: Glenn Morshower. (Repeat).
Joseph becomes a star quarterback at Tom Landry Middle School and a prestigious private school comes recruiting. Joseph doesn't want to go, but Dale can't resist the payoff the private school gives him. (Repeat).
Tom Clancy, Thomas Pynchon and the Olsen twins have cameos as Marge writes a novel that casts Homer in a bad light, and Flanders in a good one. Julie Kavner, Harry Shearer, Dan Castellaneta. (Repeat).
Marge talks history, with Homer as Henry VIII, Lenny and Carl as Lewis and Clark, Lisa as an opinionated Sacagawea and Bart as Mozart. Julie Kavner, Yeardley Smith, Nancy Cartwright. (Repeat).
Bart bonds with Lisa after Milhouse and his mom move to Capital City; Homer panhandles to buy Marge's anniversary gift. Pamela Hayden, Yeardley Smith, Nancy Cartwright. (Repeat).
Simon Cowell plays an admissions interviewer at a prestigious pre-nursery school where Maggie's IQ is found to surpass Lisa's, causing an identity crisis for the older sister. Yeardley Smith, Tress MacNeille, Julie Kavner. (Repeat).
Jon Lovitz returns as Marge's one-time date Artie Ziff, a former tycoon on the lam for a financial scam who's hiding in the Simpsons' attic. Julie Kavner, Hank Azaria, Dan Castellaneta. (Repeat).
After a winery tour, Marge and Homer become drinking pals, until a driving mishap prompts one to pull a fast one on the other. Music group Brave Combo has a cameo. Julie Kavner, Dan Castellaneta, Hank Azaria. (Repeat).
When Bob and Linda leave town for a romantic getaway, they ask Teddy to babysit Tina, Gene and Louise. (Repeat).
In order to get closer to Jimmy Jr., Tina takes a job as a magician's assistant, while Bob is victimized by a magician's "curse." (Repeat).
To keep pace with a rival restaurateur, Bob hires a documentarian to shoot a Super Bowl commercial and a former pro-football star to act as celebrity spokesman. (Repeat).
On a visit to school, Bob and Linda discover their children's essays about Wagstaff to be wildly creative and quite offensive. (Repeat).
Tina doesn't make the cut on the guest list for a classmate's Bat Mitzvah, but gets to attend as part of the catering staff when Bob and the family are hired for the event, where she's still excited about the prospect of scoping out the boys from other schools who will be there. (Repeat).
When Bob and Linda leave town for a romantic getaway (at a Burger Convention), they ask Teddy to babysit Tina, Gene and Louise. While the 'rents are away, Teddy is eager to earn the coveted title of "Uncle Teddy" and does so by putting Tina's crush in his rightful place after discovering that he was just using her for – gasp – free burgers! Hijinks ensue. (Repeat).
During a family train trip, Louise, Gene and Tina are seated in a separate car from their parents, so rebellious Louise coaxes her siblings into stealing the entire chocolate cache from the restaurant compartment. Meanwhile, Bob and Linda get into a wine taste-off with a pretentious pair of oenophiles. (Repeat).
After predicting that a telemarketer is calling the restaurant when the phone rings, Linda and the kids believe that she is a psychic. Needless to say her "predictions" irk Bob and spell out hilarious happenings. (Repeat).
Tina attends a convention celebrating a TV show about an animated pony, but a middle-aged superfan tricks her into giving away a rare bit of memorabilia, so it's up to Bob to go undercover and ride to the rescue to recover the valuable toy. (Repeat).
At the beach, the Belcher kids make a whale of a discovery: a valuable but illegal orca by-product that's used in expensive perfumes, and they smell a profit to be made. Meanwhile, Bob and Linda deal with a screwy landlord who's constructing a new bathroom for them. (Repeat).
The prospect of having a cavity filled sends Louise flying from the dentist's office and over to Aunt Gail's house for sanctuary. Linda sends Tina and Gene to join her, and bets that they won't be able to tolerate a weekend with their crazy aunt. (Repeat).
Tina tries out for cheerleading, but a spirited and enthusiastic spectator Gene makes more of an impression. (Repeat).
The gang agrees to sell Paddy's after getting an offer that's too good to turn down. Problem is, Dee and Charlie, who aren't partners, must get real jobs. Members of Frank's "gang," the Yellow Jacket Boys, are played by members of the doo-wop group The Mighty Echoes, who perform. (Repeat).
The gang want to become local celebrities, so Mac and Charlie create their own newscast on a public-access channel, while Dennis and Dee set out to make a splash on the club scene. (Repeat).
Mac has been acting strangely, leading Frank, Dennis and Dee to believe that he's the serial killer who has been terrorizing Philadelphia. So they set out to catch him, but for Dennis and Dee, that means they must first learn to think like serial killers themselves. Frank, meanwhile, is content to let a chainsaw do his thinking for him. (Repeat).
Dennis is mistaken for a recently released child molester; Mac tries to bond with his ex-con father, who can't take his eyes off a creeped-out Dee; and Frank moves out of the apartment he's been sharing with Charlie, and moves in with Charlie's mother. (Repeat).
Part 1 of 2: A misunderstanding with the mob over a set of speakers and a stash of cocaine prompts Dennis to hire himself out as a male escort. It's that, or he and the rest of the gang will get whacked. (Repeat).
Conclusion: A misunderstanding with the mob over a set of speakers and a stash of cocaine prompts Dennis to hire himself out as a male escort. It's that, or he and the rest of the gang will get whacked. (Repeat).
To rid their neighborhood of undesirables, Mac and Dee become vigilantes, and Frank and Dennis impersonate police officers. They enjoy the feeling of power this gives them...perhaps too much. (Repeat).
Season 3 ends as Charlie inadvertently puts Paddy's up as the grand prize in a dance marathon. The gang must then win the competition to keep the bar. (Repeat).
In the Season 4 premiere, Dee and Charlie eat some of Frank's stash of extraordinarily tasty meat and won't rest until they can get more. Meanwhile, Mac and Dennis take sport hunting to the next level. Cricket: Bruce Hornsby. (Repeat).
An examination of the process of making movies follows a production from script to screen.
Matt's pain from his 20 year old lost limb is solved.
Rare Collectibles TV offers viewers the ability to learn about historic silver and gold coins.
Though he strives to make good, the other rabbits cannot see past Peter's playful and mischievous ways. Peter then embarks on a journey into the world beyond his garden in hopes of finding a group of friends who enjoy causing trouble. Yet unbeknownst to him, his family tries to track him down in hopes of convincing him to return to where he truly belongs. (Repeat).
Residing in New York City, a friendly crocodile named Lyle helps the Primm family and keeps them company. But not everyone thinks Lyle is a friendly presence in the neighborhood. Mr. Grumps insists that Lyle should be in a zoo. Soon, Lyle must do everything he can to prove that he has a place in his community. Based on the best-selling children's book. (Repeat).
Peggy's birthday celebrations are typically a letdown, so she decides to change the pattern by having this year's party aboard a train that features a murder-mystery play. But true to form, problems with the food and performance lead to disappointment. That is, until Hank and Peggy create a little drama of their own. (Repeat).