FXX HDTV (East) (FXXHD)

A health inspector visits the burger joint after Louise starts a rumor at school during show-and-tell in the opener of the animated sitcom series following a restaurateur and his quirky family. (Repeat).

Linda's mom plans to visit, spurring Linda into a frenzy; Bob tries to fix a leak in the roof and ends up getting stuck in a wall, which leaves Linda and the kids to run the restaurant. (Repeat).

A documentary filmmaker tries to make a statement by leaving a live cow outside of the burger joint. Although Bob is angry that the cow scares away business, he treats the cow like part of the family. (Repeat).

Tina takes up martial arts and develops a crush on the instructor. As a result, she shirks her duties at the restaurant, prompting Bob to intervene. (Repeat).

Linda and the kids stage a musical murder-mystery play at the restaurant, but an abrupt interruption impacts their opening night. (Repeat).

After Louise breaks the deep fryer, Bob takes a second job as a cab driver to pay for Tina's 13th birthday party, but his daughter's special day might be ruined by the parents of a boy she likes. (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).

Stewie and Brian get into a friendship-ending fight after Brian commits a terrible act to one of Stewie's beloved toys. Meanwhile, Peter refuses to wash his hand after meeting his favorite breakfast cereal mascot, Boo Berry. The series' 300th episode. (Repeat).

Stewie gets sent to see his school's child psychologist, Dr. Cecil Pritchfield, for a surprising session, which causes Stewie to reveal major, never-before-told secrets about himself. (Repeat).

In a Dickensian-themed episode, Stewie and Brian are detectives who embark on solving a string of mysterious murders set in Victorian-era London. (Repeat).

After Peter and the guys get caught pretending to be military veterans and are found guilty of the Stolen Valor Act, a judge sentences them to join the U.S. Coast Guard. (Repeat).

Brian convinces Stewie to teach him how to invest in the stock market after learning Stewie has a knack for making money from it. Meanwhile, Peter, Quagmire, Cleveland, and Joe look after the Drunken Clam while Jerome is away. (Repeat).

"Family Guy" is reimagined as a series that's been on the air for 60 years and, in a special retrospective, it looks back at the cultural events and issues that were tackled on the show in the 1950s, '60s and '70s. (Repeat).

To help get Brian's life in order, Stewie and Brian swap bodies using a machine that Stewie invents, but chaos quickly ensues around Quahog when the machine goes haywire. (Repeat).

To help promote the brewery to millennials, Peter adopts the millennial lifestyle, and his methods soon attract the attention of a high-powered Silicon Valley executive. (Repeat).

Quagmire's most treasured body part gets cut off in a freak accident and he is forced to learn how to live without it. Meanwhile, Stewie and Brian search for Mort after learning there is a $10,000 reward for turning him into the police for his involvement in a drug scam. (Repeat).

The Professor joins a street-racing gang. (Repeat).

Fry befriends a young monster after being marooned on a distant planet. (Repeat).

Fry and Leela's romantic getaway goes awry when their vacation spot turns out to be an alien zoo. (Repeat).

Bender becomes a well-known firefighter, but his crew suspect he's an arsonist. Meanwhile, the Professor's invention aides the mining of helium on the sun. (Repeat).

Part 1 of 2. Archer and the gang stay as guests at a palace. (Repeat).

Conclusion. Archer tries to keep a secret affair under wraps. (Repeat).

Interesting new roles are taken up by Cyril, Cherlene and Archer. (Repeat).

Archer helps Lana through childbirth. Meanwhile, Krieger must stop the delivery of a deadly weapon. (Repeat).

In the 1930s, Burt, Valerie, and Harold are three friends who endure a life-altering turn of events. Upon witnessing a grisly murder, the trio unwittingly finds itself as the prime suspects in the case, inspiring them to find the true murderer before they find themselves behind bars. (Repeat).

After a life-altering expedition into deep space, Lucy Cola, an astronaut, must return to Earth and reintegrate into everyday life. However, Lucy's cosmic experiences begin to take a toll on her connection to the real world as she spirals into a mental state that her world is too small to contain. (Repeat).

A distracted Homer allows Santa's Little Helper to get loose, and the family are furious with his unconcerned attitude, until Grandpa shines some light on things by telling them the story of Homer's childhood pup, Bongo. (Repeat).

With the end of the world looming, Homer decides to join an off-the-grid group of survivalists who've set up a secret sanctuary outside of Springfield to prep for the apocalypse. However, a skeptical Marge is suspicious of the plans. (Repeat).

A tornado leaves Marge and Homer thinking that, in case something befalls them, they need to pick out guardians for the kids. At first they consider Homer's half brother, Herb, but Bart and Lisa become enamored of a cool couple named Mav and Portia, though Marge questions the actual motivations of the potential guardians. (Repeat).

Bart's dream girl, Mary Spuckler, comes to town, but his failure to pay her enough attention is having a negative impact on their relationship. Meanwhile, Homer once again runs afoul of Marge and lands in the doghouse. (Repeat).

A shaving experiment leaves Milhouse looking like a dead ringer for his father, while Marge fears Maggie is slipping into the clutches of children's television. (Repeat).

Homer uncovers a family secret and learns that Grampa was once known as "Gorgeous Godfrey," the most feared and vilified wrestler on the pro circuit, but when Bart starts to emulate some of his grandfather's villainous ways, it's up to the old man to set the young man straight. (Repeat).

Linda starts a bed-and-breakfast that attracts a shady tenant, which prompts Louise to plant listening devices throughout the house to keep tabs on things. (Repeat).

Bob lets Linda's sister hang her paintings in the eatery for the city's Art Week, which brings out the intimidating old ladies who make up the Art Council. Meanwhile, artworks by Louise, Gene and Tina receive attention at the restaurant. (Repeat).

Bob and Gene bond over "spaghetti westerns," but Louise feels left out, and Tina channels her aggression into a conflict-resolution program. (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).

The Season 16 finale: After Peter falls into a coma, Peter meets God face-to-face, which leads him to ask some of life's tough questions. (Repeat).

Part 1 of 2. In the Season 17 premiere, Brian meets and falls in love with a woman named Jess, who reveals she has cancer. After she receives devastating news regarding her diagnosis, Brian proposes marriage to her. (Repeat).

Conclusion. Brian's marriage to Jess is not what he envisioned. At the suggestion of Peter, Brian lets himself go, causing Jess to make a surprising decision (Repeat).

To Stewie's surprise, he quickly befriends a boy his age, but is devastated when he realizes he isn't invited to his birthday party. Meanwhile, Peter and Lois attend a self-empowerment seminar. (Repeat).

After Brian teases Stewie for being small, Stewie invents a shrinking machine that results in both of them shrinking to a microscopic size. (Repeat).

Lois receives a surprising birthday present from her father, Carter Pewterschmidt, that leads to an unfortunate accident, leaving him dependent on Lois and the Griffin's care. (Repeat).

Meg saves Stewie from a choking incident, so Stewie makes it his personal mission to create a better life for Meg. Meanwhile, Chris is sent to a vocational school. (Repeat).

To the surprise of all the Griffins, Meg makes the U.S. Olympic team as a biathlete and competes in the Winter Olympics. (Repeat).

Stewie and Brian compete for the inheritance of a wealthy, older heiress. Meanwhile, Peter and Chris battle for Mr. Herbert's affection. (Repeat).

The Pawtucket Brewery hires new bosses, who decide to change the company's mascot. In an attempt to be crowned the new face of Pawtucket Ale, Peter and Brian go head-to-head. (Repeat).

The crew star in a trio of Saturday-morning cartoons. (Repeat).

Bender goes grave-robbing to bring his favorite actor, Calculon, back to life. (Repeat).

Bender looks for his rear end all over the universe. (Repeat).

Leela grows tentacles due to a rare condition, and stumbles upon a secret genetic engineering lab. (Repeat).

Archer must salvage a crashed plane in the Season 6 premiere. (Repeat).

An agent from the past causes tension between Archer and Lana. (Repeat).

An assassin targets Archer, Lana and Ray. (Repeat).

Pam takes Archer to her sister's wedding. (Repeat).

After a life-altering expedition into deep space, Lucy Cola, an astronaut, must return to Earth and reintegrate into everyday life. However, Lucy's cosmic experiences begin to take a toll on her connection to the real world as she spirals into a mental state that her world is too small to contain. (Repeat).

In the 1960s, Ferrari is an untouchable figure in racing. With Enzo Ferrari ardently chasing after excellence, the company is irrefutably the best there is. Ford's Henry Ford II wants in on the success, and so he journeys to Italy to propose a merger with the automobile giant. His plan, however, is met with ridicule. With a hurt ego, he enlists the help of car designer Carroll Shelby and driver Ke

When Flanders' parents prove to prefer Homer's company to his, he jealously responds by giving Homer a shiner, and then tries desperately to reconcile with him. Meanwhile, Lisa is at a loss to understand why a new substitute teacher is bullying her for no obvious reason. (Repeat).

Lisa comes to her brother's defense when Bart is accused of an Easter prank involving the school marching band, the horn section and some rotten eggs. Meanwhile, Mr. Burns seizes the opportunity to realize his lifelong ambition to become a superhero. (Repeat).

Homer's behavior once again lands him in hot water with Marge and he needs to fathom a way to save his marriage, while a dose of "A Streetcar Named Desire" drives Milhouse to affect a Marlon Brando-esque bad-boy demeanor in an effort to impress Lisa. (Repeat).

Homer heeds the call when he is recruited to be a deacon by the cutting-edge new pastor, but Bart wants to bring back Rev. Lovejoy after Homer embraces the faith a little too zealously. Meanwhile, it's no laughing matter when the dry cleaner mistakenly switches Marge's wedding dress for one of Krusty's costumes. (Repeat).

Moe is flying high after venture capitalists take a shine to his homemade whiskey, while Grampa, after injuring himself babysitting Bart, decides he'd rather be looked after by his grandson than be at the nursing home. Also, Lisa voices her displeasure at a hologram of music legend Bleeding Gums Murphy, and Sonny Rollins (as himself) shows up to ask her to stop all that jazz about boycotting a rec

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 kids dodge gym class with a bogus independent study; Bob adds a soft-serve ice-cream machine to the restaurant. (Repeat).

Bob becomes obsessed with a burger-flipping video game after Jimmy Pesto beats the high score and insults Bob on the leaderboard. (Repeat).

Bob buys a food truck to compete with vendors who have set up shop outside the restaurant, and when the family brings the truck to a food festival, the kids' antics spark a revolt from truckers and foodies. (Repeat).