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The American television sitcom Married... with Children aired its pilot episode on April 5, 1987,[1] and its series finale aired on May 5, 1997, with the episode "The Desperate Half-Hour (Part 1)" and "How to Marry a Moron (Part 2)".[2][N 1] A total of 259 original episodes aired on Fox during the series' run.[3] All 11 seasons are available on DVD, in Region 1.[4] The list is ordered by the episodes' original air dates. Specials that aired during a regular season run are highlighted in yellow in the list. A season 3 episode, "I'll See You in Court", is known as the "lost episode" and did not air in North America until June 18, 2002, five years after the series' original run.
An animated revival of the series with the original cast returning was revealed to be in the works in May 2022.[5]
Series overview
editSeason | Episodes | Originally aired | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
First aired | Last aired | |||
1 | 13 | April 5, 1987 | June 28, 1987 | |
2 | 22 | September 27, 1987 | May 1, 1988 | |
3 | 22 | November 6, 1988 | May 21, 1989 | |
4 | 23 | September 3, 1989 | May 13, 1990 | |
5 | 25 | September 23, 1990 | May 19, 1991 | |
6 | 26 | September 8, 1991 | May 17, 1992 | |
7 | 26 | September 13, 1992 | May 23, 1993 | |
8 | 26 | September 5, 1993 | May 22, 1994 | |
9 | 26 | September 4, 1994 | May 21, 1995 | |
10 | 26 | September 17, 1995 | May 19, 1996 | |
11 | 24 | September 28, 1996 | June 9, 1997 |
Episodes
editSeason 1 (1987)
editThe first season of Married... with Children introduces the major characters: Al, Peg, Kelly and Bud Bundy, along with their neighbors, Steve and Marcy Rhoades. The first season is the only one in which Al and Peg are regularly intimate, to the point of Al initiating the sessions. It is also the only one where Peg can be seen doing housework under normal circumstances (despite being bad at it), and she even has her own car, a Ford Pinto (as seen in "Sixteen Years and What Do You Get"). In "Thinergy," Bud mentions that Kelly had been held back a year in school. Al's dislike of the French is first shown in this season and it is also the first time that he calls Marcy a "chicken." It also contains the first mention of Peg's family being "hillbillies" from the fictional Wanker County, Wisconsin.[6]
No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | Prod. code | Rating/share (households) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 1 | "Pilot" | Linda Day | Ron Leavitt & Michael G. Moye | April 6, 1987 | 1.01 | 6.1/10[7] |
2 | 2 | "Thinergy" | Linda Day | Michael G. Moye & Ron Leavitt | April 13, 1987 | 1.02 | 5.2/8[8] |
3 | 3 | "But I Didn't Shoot the Deputy" | Linda Day | Ron Burla | April 20, 1987 | 1.04 | N/A |
4 | 4 | "Whose Room Is It Anyway" | Zane Buzby | Marcy Vosburgh & Sandy Sprung | April 27, 1987 | 1.06 | N/A |
5 | 5 | "Have You Driven a Ford Lately?" | Linda Day | Richard Gurman & Katherine Green | May 4, 1987 | 1.05 | N/A |
6 | 6 | "Sixteen Years and What Do You Get" | Linda Day | Katherine Green & Richard Gurman | May 11, 1987 | 1.03 | N/A |
7 | 7 | "Married... without Children" | Linda Day | Story by : Matt Geller Teleplay by : Ralph R. Farquhar | May 18, 1987 | 1.09 | N/A |
8 | 8 | "The Poker Game" | Brian Levant | Ron Leavitt & Michael G. Moye | May 25, 1987 | 1.10 | N/A |
9 | 9 | "Peggy Sue Got Work" | Linda Day | Ellen L. Fogle | June 1, 1987 | 1.08 | N/A |
10 | 10 | "Al Loses His Cherry" | Arlando Smith | Marcy Vosburgh & Sandy Sprung | June 8, 1987 | 1.07 | N/A |
11 | 11 | "Nightmare on Al's Street" | Linda Day | Michael G. Moye | June 15, 1987 | 1.12 | N/A |
12 | 12 | "Where's the Boss" | Linda Day | Marcy Vosburgh & Sandy Sprung | June 22, 1987 | 1.11 | N/A |
13 | 13 | "Johnny B. Gone" | Linda Day | Katherine Green & Richard Gurman | June 29, 1987 | 1.13 | N/A |
Season 2 (1987–88)
editAt the beginning of the second season, Kelly is portrayed as a girl of reasonable intelligence (though she is often teased by Bud for her promiscuity and bleached hair). By the end, however, her character obtains her trademark stupidity that will become both a plot device and comic focus for the rest of the series. This season also contains the first use of the "Bundy Cheer" and the first instance of the Bundys taking a trip. Additionally, it marked the beginning of the "Thank your father, kids" running gag.[6] Although Buck is portrayed in later seasons as having been with the Bundys since he was a pup, Peg implies that they have had him for only three years and Al states that he is actually Bud's pet; he even "speaks" once ("Buck Can Do It"), something that becomes a regular feature beginning in the fourth season. Michael Faustino (David's younger brother) makes the first of five guest appearances during the course of the series.
No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | Prod. code | Rating (households) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
14 | 1 | "Poppy's by the Tree" | Linda Day | Michael G. Moye & Ron Leavitt | September 28, 1987 | 202 | 3.7[9] |
15 | 2 | 203 | |||||
16 | 3 | "If I Were a Rich Man" | Linda Day | Sandy Sprung & Marcy Vosburgh | October 5, 1987 | 204 | 2.7[10] |
17 | 4 | "Buck Can Do It" | Linda Day | Michael G. Moye & Ron Leavitt | October 12, 1987 | 201 | 5.8[11] |
18 | 5 | "Girls Just Wanna Have Fun" | Linda Day | Tracy Gamble & Richard Vaczy | October 19, 1987 | 206 | 5.5[12] |
19 | 6 | 207 | |||||
20 | 7 | "For Whom the Bell Tolls" | Linda Day | Richard Gurman & Katherine Green | October 26, 1987 | 205 | 3.7[13] |
21 | 8 | "Born to Walk" | Linda Day | John Vorhaus | November 2, 1987 | 208 | 4.0[14] |
22 | 9 | "Alley of the Dolls" | Linda Day | Sandy Sprung & Marcy Vosburgh | November 9, 1987 | 209 | 4.8[15] |
23 | 10 | "The Razor's Edge" | Gerry Cohen | Ellen L. Fogle | November 16, 1987 | 210 | N/A |
24 | 11 | "How Do You Spell Revenge?" | Linda Day | Ralph R. Farquhar | November 23, 1987 | 211 | 5.0[16] |
25 | 12 | "Earth Angel" | Linda Day | Ellen L. Fogle | December 7, 1987 | 212 | 4.0[17] |
26 | 13 | "You Better Watch Out" | Linda Day | Katherine Green & Richard Gurman | December 21, 1987 | 213 | 3.9[18] |
27 | 14 | "Guys and Dolls" | Linda Day | Sandy Sprung & Marcy Vosburgh | January 11, 1988 | 214 | 4.3[19] |
28 | 15 | "Build a Better Mousetrap" | Linda Day | Story by : J. Stanford Parker Teleplay by : Michael G. Moye & Ron Leavitt | January 25, 1988 | 215 | 5.1[20] |
29 | 16 | "Master the Possibilities" | Linda Day | Michael G. Moye & Ron Leavitt | February 8, 1988 | 216 | 5.0[21] |
30 | 17 | "Peggy Loves Al, Yeah, Yeah, Yeah" | Gerry Cohen | Ralph R. Farquhar | February 15, 1988 | 217 | 4.7[22] |
31 | 18 | "The Great Escape" | Linda Day | Ellen L. Fogle | February 22, 1988 | 218 | 5.7[23] |
32 | 19 | "Impo-Dent" | Gerry Cohen | Sandy Sprung & Marcy Vosburgh | February 29, 1988 | 219 | 5.3[24] |
33 | 20 | "Just Married... with Children" | Linda Day | Ellen L. Fogle | March 7, 1988 | 220 | 4.6[25] |
34 | 21 | "Father Lode" | Linda Day | Jerry Perzigian | March 14, 1988 | 221 | 5.7[26] |
35 | 22 | "All in the Family" | Linda Day | Marcy Vosburgh & Sandy Sprung | May 2, 1988 | 222 | 6.0[27] |
Season 3 (1988–89)
editThe third season marks a notable increase in the show's popularity, based on Terry Rakolta's morality campaign against the show, which began after the episode "Her Cups Runneth Over", where Al and Steve go to a lingerie store in search of Peggy's favorite bra (which had been discontinued). This season also contains the "lost episode" "I'll See You in Court", which was not aired in North America until June 18, 2002, after the show's initial run on the cable channel FX (and was included in the season-three DVD set).[28] Michael Faustino makes his second guest appearance. During the season, the show became the first to have a quarter of the viewership on Fox.[citation needed]
No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | Prod. code | U.S. viewers (millions) | Rating/share (households) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
36 | 1 | "He Thought He Could" | Gerry Cohen | Ron Leavitt & Michael G. Moye | November 7, 1988 | 302 | N/A | 9.4/13[29] |
37 | 2 | "I'm Going to Sweatland" | Gerry Cohen | Story by : Carl Studebaker Teleplay by : Pamela Wick & Susan Cridland | November 21, 1988 | 303 | N/A | 10.0/14[30] |
38 | 3 | "Poke High" | Gerry Cohen | Ralph R. Farquhar | November 28, 1988 | 304 | N/A | 10.5/15[31] |
39 | 4 | "The Camping Show" "A Period Piece" | Gerry Cohen | Sandy Sprung & Marcy Vosburgh | December 12, 1988 | 301 | 12.7[32] | 8.2/12[32] |
40 | 5 | "A Dump of My Own" | Gerry Cohen | Michael G. Moye & Ron Leavitt | January 9, 1989 | 305 | 17.6[33] | 10.3/14[33] |
41 | 6 | "Her Cups Runneth Over" | Gerry Cohen | Marcy Vosburgh & Sandy Sprung | January 16, 1989 | 306 | 18.7[34] | 10.3/15[34] |
42 | 7 | "The Bald and the Beautiful" | John Sgueglia | Jules Dennis & Richard Mueller | January 30, 1989 | 307 | 17.8[35] | 10.4/15[35] |
43 | 8 | "The Gypsy Cried" | Gerry Cohen | Richard Gurman | February 6, 1989 | 309 | 18.5[36] | 10.9/15[36] |
44 | 9 | "Requiem for a Dead Barber" | James E. Hornbeck | Ron Leavitt & Michael G. Moye | February 13, 1989 | 310 | 21.6[37] | 12.0/18[37] |
45 | 10 | "I'll See You in Court" | Gerry Cohen | Jeanne Baruch & Jeanne Romano | Unaired June 18, 2002 (on FX) | 308 | N/A | N/A |
46 | 11 | "Eatin' Out" | Gerry Cohen | Sandy Sprung & Marcy Vosburgh | February 20, 1989 | 311 | 19.9[38] | 11.5/17[38] |
47 | 12 | "My Mom, the Mom" | Gerry Cohen | Story by : Jan Rosenbloom Teleplay by : Lesa Kite & Cindy Begel | February 27, 1989 | 312 | 21.1[39] | 12.5/18[39] |
48 | 13 | "Can't Dance, Don't Ask Me" | Gerry Cohen | Story by : Gabrielle Topping Teleplay by : Robert Ulin | March 6, 1989 | 313 | 19.7[40] | 11.4/17[40] |
49 | 14 | "A Three Job, No Income Family" | Gerry Cohen | Richard Gurman | March 20, 1989 | 314 | 17.4[41] | 10.9/16[41] |
50 | 15 | "The Harder They Fall" | Gerry Cohen | Ellen L. Fogle | March 27, 1989 | 315 | 16.2[42] | 10.4/17[42] |
51 | 16 | "The House That Peg Lost" | Gerry Cohen | Steve Granat & Mel Sherer | April 10, 1989 | 316 | 19.3[43] | 12.0/18[43] |
52 | 17 | "Married... with Prom Queen (Part I)" | Gerry Cohen | Ellen L. Fogle | April 24, 1989 | 317 | 17.5[44] | 10.6/17[44] |
53 | 18 | "Married... with Prom Queen: The Sequel (Part II)" | Gerry Cohen | Ellen L. Fogle | May 1, 1989 | 318 | 17.7[45] | 11.2/18[45] |
54 | 19 | "The Dateless Amigo" | Gerry Cohen | Sara V. Finney & Vida Spears | May 8, 1989 | 320 | 17.8[46] | 10.2/16[46] |
55 | 20 | "The Computer Show" | Gerry Cohen | Ralph R. Farquhar | May 15, 1989 | 319 | 14.1[47] | 8.5/14[47] |
56 | 21 | "Life's a Beach" | Gerry Cohen | Ralph R. Farquhar | May 22, 1989 | 321 | 17.5[48] | 10.6/17[48] |
57 | 22 | "Here's Lookin' at You, Kid" | Gerry Cohen | Story by : Len O'Neill Teleplay by : Jeanne Baruch & Jeanne Romano | May 22, 1989 | 322 | 17.5[48] | 10.6/17[48] |
Season 4 (1989–90)
editThe fourth season had the departure of Marcy's husband Steve Rhoades. Marcy remained single for the remainder of the season. This was also the first season where the audience would applaud when a major character would enter a scene for the first time in the episode, and a Bundyesque version of the classic film It's a Wonderful Life. In the episode "It's a Bundyful Life (Part 2)," Ted McGinley makes a guest appearance as Norman Jablonsky before reappearing as a regular cast member in the next season as Jefferson D'Arcy. Also, Michael Faustino makes his third guest appearance.[6] This was also the final season for writers Marcy Vosburgh & Sandy Sprung.
No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | Prod. code | U.S. viewers (millions) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
58 | 1 | "Hot Off the Grill" | Gerry Cohen | Story by : Gabrielle Topping Teleplay by : Michael G. Moye & Ron Leavitt | September 4, 1989 | 401 | 17.9[49] |
59 | 2 | "Dead Men Don't Do Aerobics" | Gerry Cohen | Katherine Green | September 11, 1989 | 402 | 22.2[50] |
60 | 3 | "Buck Saves the Day" | Gerry Cohen | Marcy Vosburgh & Sandy Sprung | September 25, 1989 | 403 | 17.3[51] |
61 | 4 | "Tooth or Consequences" | Gerry Cohen | Story by : Will Rogers Teleplay by : Sheldon Krasner & David Saling | October 2, 1989 | 404 | 20.4[52] |
62 | 5 | "He Ain't Much But He's Mine" | Gerry Cohen | Lisa Rosenthal | October 9, 1989 | 405 | 21.3[53] |
63 | 6 | "Fair Exchange" | Gerry Cohen | Al Aidekman | October 30, 1989 | 406 | 21.5[54] |
64 | 7 | "Desperately Seeking Miss October" | Gerry Cohen | Arthur Silver & Steve Bing | November 6, 1989 | 407 | 19.1[55] |
65 | 8 | "976-SHOE" | Gerry Cohen | Sandy Sprung & Marcy Vosburgh | November 13, 1989 | 408 | 18.7[56] |
66 | 9 | "Oh, What a Feeling" | Gerry Cohen | Ron Leavitt & Michael G. Moye | November 20, 1989 | 409 | 20.3[57] |
67 | 10 | "At the Zoo" | Gerry Cohen | Katherine Green | November 27, 1989 | 410 | 18.9[58] |
68 | 11 | "It's a Bundyful Life: Parts 1 & 2" | Gerry Cohen | Michael G. Moye & Ron Leavitt | December 18, 1989 | 412 | 31.4[59] |
69 | 12 | 413 | |||||
70 | 13 | "Who'll Stop the Rain" | Gerry Cohen | Kevin Curran | January 8, 1990 | 411 | 20.1[60] |
71 | 14 | "A Taxing Problem" | Gerry Cohen | Paul Diamond | January 15, 1990 | 415 | 23.6[61] |
72 | 15 | "Rock and Roll Girl" | Linda Day | Ellen L. Fogle | February 5, 1990 | 414 | 22.6[62] |
73 | 16 | "You Gotta Know When to Hold 'Em: Part 1" | Gerry Cohen | Sioux Doanham | February 12, 1990 | 416 | 23.1[63] |
74 | 17 | "You Gotta Know When to Hold 'Em: Part 2" | Gerry Cohen | Kevin Curran | February 19, 1990 | 417 | 25.2[64] |
75 | 18 | "What Goes Around Came Around" | Gerry Cohen | Ellen L. Fogle | February 26, 1990 | 418 | 26.1[65] |
76 | 19 | "Peggy Turns 300" | Tony Singletary | Katherine Green | March 26, 1990 | 420 | 28.2[66] |
77 | 20 | "Peggy Made a Little Lamb" | Gerry Cohen | Ellen L. Fogle | April 16, 1990 | 421 | 28.6[67] |
78 | 21 | "Rain Girl" | Gerry Cohen | Kevin Curran | April 30, 1990 | 419 | 27.1[68] |
79 | 22 | "The Agony of De Feet" | Gerry Cohen | Diane Burroughs & Joey Gutierrez | May 7, 1990 | 422 | 25.0[69] |
80 | 23 | "Yard Sale" | Gerry Cohen | Marcy Vosburgh & Sandy Sprung | May 14, 1990 | 423 | 25.5[70] |
Season 5 (1990–91)
editThe fifth season marked the introduction of Jefferson D'Arcy (Ted McGinley), as Marcy's new husband. The series reached its 100th episode this season, which was the pilot for the spin-off Top of the Heap, the first of three spinoffs from Married... with Children. Al's favorite show Psycho Dad is also first referred to in this season, along with his first mention of scoring four touchdowns in one high school football game.
No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | Prod. code | U.S. viewers (millions) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
81 | 1 | "We'll Follow the Sun" | Gerry Cohen | Ron Leavitt & Michael G. Moye | September 24, 1990 | 502 | 19.3[71] |
82 | 2 | "Al... with Kelly" | Gerry Cohen | Story by : Gabrielle Topping Teleplay by : Stacie Lipp | October 1, 1990 | 501 | 22.8[72] |
83 | 3 | "Sue Casa, His Casa" | Gerry Cohen | Kevin Curran | October 8, 1990 | 503 | 19.8[73] |
84 | 4 | "The Unnatural" | Gerry Cohen | Katherine Green | October 15, 1990 | 504 | 21.9[74] |
85 | 5 | "The Dance Show" | Gerry Cohen | Arthur Silver | October 22, 1990 | 505 | 23.5[75] |
86 | 6 | "Kelly Bounces Back" | Gerry Cohen | Al Aidekman | October 29, 1990 | 506 | 20.9[76] |
87 | 7 | "Married... with Aliens" | Gerry Cohen | Ellen L. Fogle | November 5, 1990 | 507 | 20.9[77] |
88 | 8 | "Wabbit Season" | Gerry Cohen | Ron Leavitt & Michael G. Moye | November 12, 1990 | 508 | 18.9[78] |
89 | 9 | "Do Ya Think I'm Sexy" | Gerry Cohen | Kevin Curran | November 19, 1990 | 509 | 20.4[79] |
90 | 10 | "One Down, Two to Go" | Gerry Cohen | Ralph R. Farquhar | November 26, 1990 | 510 | 24.2[80] |
91 | 11 | "And Baby Makes Money" | Gerry Cohen | Art Everett | December 17, 1990 | 511 | 17.6[81] |
92 | 12 | "Married... with Who" | Gerry Cohen | Ellen L. Fogle | January 7, 1991 | 512 | 20.8[82] |
93 | 13 | "The Godfather" | Gerry Cohen | Ralph R. Farquhar | February 4, 1991 | 514 | 20.1[83] |
94 | 14 | "Look Who's Barking" | Gerry Cohen | Katherine Green | February 11, 1991 | 513 | 18.6[84] |
95 | 15 | "A Man's Castle" | Gerry Cohen | Stacie Lipp | February 18, 1991 | 515 | 10.2[85] |
96 | 16 | "All Night Security Dude" | Gerry Cohen | Glenn Eichler & Peter Gaffney | February 25, 1991 | 516 | 20.7[86] |
97 | 17 | "Oldies But Young 'Uns" | Gerry Cohen | Bill Prady | March 18, 1991 | 518 | 16.7[87] |
98 | 18 | "Weenie Tot Lovers & Other Strangers" | Gerry Cohen | Kevin Curran | March 25, 1991 | 517 | 18.7[88] |
99 | 19 | "Kids! Wadaya Gonna Do?" | Linda Day | Ellen L. Fogle | April 8, 1991 | 521 | 19.0[89] |
100 | 20 | "Top of the Heap" | Gerry Cohen | Ron Leavitt & Arthur Silver | April 8, 1991 | 525 | 18.0[89] |
101 | 21 | "You Better Shop Around: Part 1" | Linda Day | J.D. Brancato & Michael Ferris | April 15, 1991 | 519 | 21.3[90] |
102 | 22 | "You Better Shop Around: Part 2" | Linda Day | Stacie Lipp | April 22, 1991 | 520 | 23.1[91] |
103 | 23 | "Route 666: Part 1" | Gerry Cohen | Katherine Green | April 29, 1991 | 522 | 16.5[92] |
104 | 24 | "Route 666: Part 2" | Gerry Cohen | Ralph R. Farquhar | May 6, 1991 | 523 | 20.7[93] |
105 | 25 | "Buck the Stud" | Gerry Cohen | Chip Johannessen & John Rinker | May 20, 1991 | 524 | 16.6[94] |
Season 6 (1991–92)
editThroughout the season, both Peg and Marcy were pregnant, as Katey Sagal was pregnant in real life. Sagal's child was stillborn six weeks before term, causing her to miss four episodes of this season. At the end of the season's 11th episode, "Al Bundy, Shoe Dick", the women's pregnancies were revealed to be merely part of one of Al's nightmares.[95] This season also had Steve Rhoades return for one episode, Kelly becoming the "Verminator", and the Bundys traveling to England.[6] Additionally, this season introduced Bud's hip hop-inspired alter ego "Grandmaster B", concocted to help him with women, which continued after the dream revelation by having Al ask Bud about the nickname and Bud deciding that he likes it enough to use it.
No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | Prod. code | U.S. viewers (millions) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
106 | 1 | "She's Having My Baby: Part 1" | Gerry Cohen | Ron Leavitt & Michael G. Moye | September 9, 1991 | 6.01 | 29.2[96] |
107 | 2 | "She's Having My Baby: Part 2" | Gerry Cohen | Kevin Curran | September 16, 1991 | 6.02 | 23.7[97] |
108 | 3 | "If Al Had a Hammer" | Gerry Cohen | Kevin Curran | September 23, 1991 | 6.03 | 26.1[98] |
109 | 4 | "Cheese, Cues and Blood" | Gerry Cohen | Story by : Allan Davis Teleplay by : Brian Scully | September 30, 1991 | 6.04 | 22.6[99] |
110 | 5 | "Looking for a Desk in All the Wrong Places" | Gerry Cohen | Stacie Lipp | October 7, 1991 | 6.05 | 21.6[100] |
111 | 6 | "Buck Has a Bellyache" | Gerry Cohen | Ellen L. Fogle | October 14, 1991 | 6.06 | 19.7[101] |
112 | 7 | "If I Could See Me Now" | Amanda Bearse | Gabrielle Topping | October 28, 1991 | 6.07 | 18.0[102] |
113 | 8 | "God's Shoes" | Gerry Cohen | Ellen L. Fogle | November 4, 1991 | 6.08 | 18.5[103] |
114 | 9 | "Kelly Does Hollywood: Part 1" | Gerry Cohen | Larry Jacobson | November 11, 1991 | 6.09 | 19.7[104] |
115 | 10 | "Kelly Does Hollywood: Part 2" | Gerry Cohen | Larry Jacobson | November 18, 1991 | 6.10 | 15.0[105] |
116 | 11 | "Al Bundy, Shoe Dick" | Gerry Cohen | Larry Jacobson | November 25, 1991 | 6.11 | 22.4[106] |
117 | 12 | "So This Is How Sinatra Felt" | Gerry Cohen | Stacie Lipp | December 2, 1991 | 6.12 | 21.7[107] |
118 | 13 | "I Who Have Nothing" | Gerry Cohen | Katherine Green | December 23, 1991 | 6.13 | 19.0[108] |
119 | 14 | "The Mystery of Skull Island" | Gerry Cohen | Kevin Curran | January 6, 1992 | 6.14 | 23.1[109] |
120 | 15 | "Just Shoe It" | Gerry Cohen | Lisa Chernin | January 20, 1992 | 6.15 | 20.8[110] |
121 | 16 | "Rites of Passage" | Gerry Cohen | Ilunga Adell | February 10, 1992 | 6.16 | 18.8[111] |
122 | 17 | "The Egg and I" | Gerry Cohen | Ellen L. Fogle | February 17, 1992 | 6.17 | 23.1[112] |
123 | 18 | "My Dinner With Anthrax" | Gerry Cohen | Larry Jacobson | February 24, 1992 | 6.19 | 22.4[113] |
124 | 19 | "Psychic Avengers" | Amanda Bearse | Calvin Brown, Jr. | March 2, 1992 | 6.18 | 18.3[114] |
125 | 20 | "Hi I.Q." | Gerry Cohen | Steve Crider | March 23, 1992 | 6.20 | 22.7[115] |
126 | 21 | "Teacher Pets" | Gerry Cohen | Katherine Green | April 6, 1992 | 6.21 | 23.5[116] |
127 | 22 | "The Goodbye Girl" | Gerry Cohen | Stacie Lipp | April 20, 1992 | 6.22 | 19.8[117] |
128 | 23 | "The Gas Station Show" | Gerry Cohen | Michael G. Moye & Ron Leavitt | April 27, 1992 | 6.23 | 20.6[118] |
129 | 24 | "England Show: Part 1" | Gerry Cohen | Ellen L. Fogle | May 4, 1992 | 6.24 | 19.0[119] |
130 | 25 | "England Show: Part 2" "Wastin' the Company's Money" | Gerry Cohen | Stacie Lipp | May 11, 1992 | 6.25 | 18.6[120] |
131 | 26 | "England Show: Part 3" "We're Spending as Fast as We Can" | Gerry Cohen | Kevin Curran | May 18, 1992 | 6.26 | 17.1[121] |
Season 7 (1992–93)
editIn the seventh season, the writers introduced Seven (played by Shane Sweet) in an attempt to give the Bundys a third child. When the audience was unreceptive, he was removed from the series with no explanation other than being left at the D'Arcys' (Seven was last seen being told a bedtime story in "Peggy and the Pirates"). However, a subtle reference to him is made in season eight, episode 22, when he appears as the missing child on a carton of milk. Bud also loses his virginity during this season and he makes his first appearance with a beard (which was mistaken for dirt in the episode where Bud first notices he is growing a beard). Steve Rhoades also makes another guest appearance during this season, as do Dan Castellaneta and Michael Faustino.[6]
No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | Prod. code | U.S. viewers (millions) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
132 | 1 | "Magnificent Seven" | Gerry Cohen | Arthur Silver | September 14, 1992 | 7.01 | 22.8[122] |
133 | 2 | "T-R-A-Something-Something Spells Tramp" | Gerry Cohen | Ron Leavitt & Ellen L. Fogle | September 21, 1992 | 7.02 | 21.4[123] |
134 | 3 | "Every Bundy Has a Birthday" | Gerry Cohen | Richard Gurman | September 28, 1992 | 7.03 | 19.8[124] |
135 | 4 | "Al on the Rocks" | Gerry Cohen | Andrew Smith | October 5, 1992 | 7.04 | 22.2[125] |
136 | 5 | "What I Did for Love" | Gerry Cohen | Ellen L. Fogle | October 12, 1992 | 7.05 | 20.7[126] |
137 | 6 | "Frat Chance" | Gerry Cohen | Larry Jacobson | October 26, 1992 | 7.06 | 19.0[127] |
138 | 7 | "The Chicago Wine Party" | Gerry Cohen | Stacie Lipp | November 2, 1992 | 7.07 | 14.3[128] |
139 | 8 | "Kelly Doesn't Live Here Anymore" | Amanda Bearse | Gabrielle Topping | November 9, 1992 | 7.08 | 18.5[129] |
140 | 9 | "Rock of Ages" | Gerry Cohen | Al Aidekman | November 16, 1992 | 7.09 | 14.8[130] |
141 | 10 | "Death of a Shoe Salesman" | Gerry Cohen | Stacie Lipp | November 23, 1992 | 7.10 | 20.0[131] |
142 | 11 | "Old College Try" | Gerry Cohen | Story by : P. Sharon Teleplay by : Diane Burroughs & Joey Gutierrez | December 14, 1992 | 7.11 | 16.8[132] |
143 | 12 | "Christmas" | Gerry Cohen | Ellen L. Fogle | December 21, 1992 | 7.12 | 19.1[133] |
144 | 13 | "The Wedding Show" | Gerry Cohen | Arthur Silver | January 11, 1993 | 7.13 | 19.1[134] |
145 | 14 | "It Doesn't Get Any Better Than This" | Sam W. Orender | Michael G. Moye | January 25, 1993 | 7.14 | 19.4[135] |
146 | 15 | "Heels on Wheels" | Gerry Cohen | Stacie Lipp | February 8, 1993 | 7.15 | 18.8[136] |
147 | 16 | "Mr. Empty Pants" | Gerry Cohen | George Tricker | February 15, 1993 | 7.16 | 15.7[137] |
148 | 17 | "You Can't Miss" | Amanda Bearse | Joel Valentincic & Scott Zimbler | February 22, 1993 | 7.17 | 20.5[138] |
149 | 18 | "Peggy and the Pirates" | Gerry Cohen | Richard Gurman | March 1, 1993 | 7.18 | 20.2[139] |
150 | 19 | "Go for the Old" | Gerry Cohen | Stacie Lipp | March 15, 1993 | 7.19 | 18.4[140] |
151 | 20 | "Un-Alful Entry" | Amanda Bearse | Larry Jacobson | March 29, 1993 | 7.20 | 17.4[141] |
152 | 21 | "Movie Show" | Gerry Cohen | Ellen L. Fogle | April 12, 1993 | 7.21 | 16.5[142] |
153 | 22 | "'Til Death Do Us Part" | Gerry Cohen | Stacie Lipp | April 26, 1993 | 7.22 | 16.0[143] |
154 | 23 | "Tis Time to Smell the Roses" | Gerry Cohen | Kevin Curran | May 3, 1993 | 7.23 | 15.0[144] |
155 | 24 | "Old Insurance Dodge" | Gerry Cohen | Larry Jacobson | May 10, 1993 | 7.24 | 14.2[145] |
156 | 25 | "Wedding Repercussions" | Gerry Cohen | Arthur Silver | May 17, 1993 | 7.25 | 17.7[146] |
157 | 26 | "The Proposition" | Gerry Cohen | Arthur Silver | May 24, 1993 | 7.26 | 16.0[147] |
Season 8 (1993–94)
editThe eighth season introduces many of Al's friends, including Aaron, Bob Rooney, and Officer Dan (though Officer Dan was not a character in the earlier seasons, the actor who played him also appeared in "Rock 'n Roll Girl" as the sheriff who issued Al a ticket for an insulting bumper sticker, "Weenie Tot Lovers and Other Strangers" as the police officer who arrested Al, and "The Egg and I" as the FBI agent searching for Steve). Al, Jefferson, Bob Rooney, and Officer Dan (along with Griff and Ike, who are introduced in season nine) all become members of NO MA'AM in the episode where the men fight back against a talk show host (played by Jerry Springer) known as "The Masculine Feminist". This is also the season where Bud joins a fraternity.[6] The closest to an explanation for Seven's mysterious disappearance 14 months before is in the episode "Ride Scare", where a closeup on a carton of milk reveals a picture of Seven with the word "Missing". Al's plus-sized model friends simply look at it without comment before helping themselves.
No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | Prod. code | U.S. viewers (millions) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
158 | 1 | "A Tisket, a Tasket, Can Peg Make a Basket?" | Tony Singletary | Kim Weiskopf | September 6, 1993 | 801 | 14.5[148] |
159 | 2 | "Hood 'n the Boyz" | Tony Singletary | Michael G. Moye | September 13, 1993 | 802 | 15.2[149] |
160 | 3 | "Proud to Be Your Bud?" | Tony Singletary | Stacie Lipp | September 20, 1993 | 803 | 15.0[150] |
161 | 4 | "Luck of the Bundys" | Tony Singletary | Richard Gurman | September 27, 1993 | 804 | 17.0[151] |
162 | 5 | "Banking on Marcy" | Tony Singletary | Stacie Lipp | October 4, 1993 | 805 | 16.6[152] |
163 | 6 | "No Chicken, No Check" | Tony Singletary | Ralph R. Farquhar | October 11, 1993 | 806 | 16.5[153] |
164 | 7 | "Take My Wife, Please" | Tony Singletary | Story by : Brad Yuen Teleplay by : Peter Gaulke & Eddie Feldmann | October 25, 1993 | 807 | 21.0[154] |
165 | 8 | "Scared Single" | Sam W. Orender | Katherine Green | November 8, 1993 | 808 | 15.6[155] |
166 | 9 | "NO MA'AM" | Tony Singletary | Larry Jacobson | November 15, 1993 | 809 | 12.6[156] |
167 | 10 | "Dances with Weezie" | Tony Singletary | Richard Gurman | November 22, 1993 | 810 | 19.4[157] |
168 | 11 | "Change for a Buck" | Amanda Bearse | Kim Weiskopf | November 29, 1993 | 811 | 12.9[158] |
169 | 12 | "A Little Off the Top" | Sam W. Orender | Michael G. Moye | December 13, 1993 | 812 | 12.1[159] |
170 | 13 | "The Worst Noel" | Amanda Bearse | Larry Jacobson | December 20, 1993 | 813 | 16.4[160] |
171 | 14 | "Sofa So Good" | Amanda Bearse | Doug McIntyre | January 17, 1994 | 815 | 21.5[161] |
172 | 15 | "Honey, I Blew Up Myself" | Sam W. Orender | Wayne Kline | January 24, 1994 | 814 | 21.5[162] |
173 | 16 | "How Green Was My Apple" | Gerry Cohen | Katherine Green | February 7, 1994 | 816 | 18.7[163] |
174 | 17 | "Valentine's Day Massacre" | Gerry Cohen | Cindy Begel | February 14, 1994 | 818 | 18.1[164] |
175 | 18 | "Get Outta Dodge" | Sam W. Orender | Mark Driscoll | February 21, 1994 | 817 | 16.1[165] |
176 | 19 | "Field of Screams" | Gerry Cohen | Al Aidekman | February 28, 1994 | 819 | 16.8[166] |
177 | 20 | "The D'Arcy Files" | Gerry Cohen | Ilunga Adell | March 28, 1994 | 820 | 18.1[167] |
178 | 21 | "Nooner or Nothing" | Gerry Cohen | Nancy Neufeld | April 11, 1994 | 822 | 16.0[168] |
179 | 22 | "Ride Scare" | Sam W. Orender | Nancy Neufeld | April 25, 1994 | 824 | 16.1[169] |
180 | 23 | "The Legend of Ironhead Haynes" | Gerry Cohen | Katherine Green | May 2, 1994 | 821 | 17.1[170] |
181 | 24 | "Assault and Batteries" | Sam W. Orender | David Castro | May 9, 1994 | 824 | 17.4[171] |
182 | 25 | "Al Goes Deep" | Amanda Bearse | Garry Bowren & Laurie Lee-Goss | May 16, 1994 | 826 | 14.5[172] |
183 | 26 | "Kelly Knows Something" | Amanda Bearse | Al Aidekman | May 23, 1994 | 823 | 13.2[173] |
Season 9 (1994–95)
editThe ninth season rounds out the cast of Al's friends by introducing Griff, who works at Gary's Shoes with Al, and Ike. Steve Rhoades also makes his final two appearances during this season. The season also includes the cancellation of Psycho Dad, Bud getting a job as a driving examiner, and the first appearances of shoe-store owner Gary (who turns out to be a woman), Marcy's niece Amber (who was introduced as a foil for Bud, before being dropped from the show after four episodes), and reporter Miranda Veracruz De La Hoya Cardinal. Michael Faustino makes his fifth and final guest appearance.[6]
No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | Prod. code | U.S. viewers (millions) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
184 | 1 | "Shoeway to Heaven" | Gerry Cohen | Story by : Carl Studebaker Teleplay by : Nancy Steen | September 5, 1994 | 901 | 15.1[174] |
185 | 2 | "Driving Mr. Boondy" | Gerry Cohen | Donald Beck | September 12, 1994 | 902 | 14.6[175] |
186 | 3 | "Kelly Breaks Out" | Gerry Cohen | Larry Jacobson | September 19, 1994 | 903 | 15.8[176] |
187 | 4 | "Naughty but Niece" | Gerry Cohen | David Castro | September 26, 1994 | 904 | 16.5[177] |
188 | 5 | "Business Sucks: Part 1" | Gerry Cohen | Richard Gurman | October 3, 1994 | 905 | 13.3[178] |
189 | 6 | "Business Still Sucks: Part 2" | Gerry Cohen | Stacie Lipp | October 10, 1994 | 906 | 14.3[179] |
190 | 7 | "Dial "B" for Virgin" | Amanda Bearse | Wayne Kline | October 17, 1994 | 907 | 16.1[180] |
191 | 8 | "Sleepless in Chicago" | Katherine Green | Katherine Green | October 24, 1994 | 908 | 15.7[181] |
192 | 9 | "No Pot to Pease In" | Gerry Cohen | John Glenn Houston | November 7, 1994 | 909 | 16.3[182] |
193 | 10 | "Dud Bowl" | Gerry Cohen | Kim Weiskopf | November 14, 1994 | 910 | 16.7[183] |
194 | 11 | "A Man for No Seasons" | Amanda Bearse | Kim Weiskopf | November 27, 1994 | 911 | 14.2[184] |
195 | 12 | "I Want My Psycho Dad: Part 1" | Gerry Cohen | Barry Gold | December 12, 1994 | 913 | 13.1[185] |
196 | 13 | "I Want My Psycho Dad: Part 2" "Second Blood" | Gerry Cohen | David Castro | December 19, 1994 | 914 | 16.0[186] |
197 | 14 | "The Naked and the Dead, But Mostly the Naked" | Sam W. Orender | Michael G. Moye | January 9, 1995 | 912 | 17.8[187] |
198 | 15 | "Kelly Takes a Shot" | Amanda Bearse | Al Aidekman | January 16, 1995 | 915 | 17.7[188] |
— | — | "Special: The Best O'Bundy: Married with... Children's 200th Episode Celebration" | Bill Brown | Paul Wales | February 6, 1995 | — | 19.2[189] |
199 | 16 | "Get the Dodge Outta Hell" | Gerry Cohen | Larry Jacobson | February 6, 1995 | 917 | 21.0[189] |
200 | 17 | "25 Years and What Have You Got?" | Sam W. Orender | Donald Beck | February 13, 1995 | 918 | 16.4[190] |
201 | 18 | "Ship Happens: Part 1" | Gerry Cohen | Michele J. Wolff | February 20, 1995 | 919 | 13.9[191] |
202 | 19 | "Ship Happens: Part 2" | Gerry Cohen | Katherine Green | February 27, 1995 | 920 | 17.4[192] |
203 | 20 | "Something Larry This Way Comes" | Amanda Bearse | Alison Taylor | March 13, 1995 | 916 | 16.5[193] |
204 | 21 | "And Bingo Was Her Game-O" | Gerry Cohen | Laurie Lee-Goss & Garry Bowren | March 27, 1995 | 921 | 14.6[194] |
205 | 22 | "User Friendly" | Sam W. Orender | Russell Marcus | April 10, 1995 | 923 | 10.4[195] |
206 | 23 | "Pump Fiction" | Gerry Cohen | Kim Weiskopf & David Castro | May 1, 1995 | 925 | 12.9[196] |
— | — | "Special: My Favorite Married" | Bill Brown | — | May 1, 1995 | — | 12.8[196] |
207 | 24 | "Radio Free Trumaine" | Gerry Cohen | Richard Gurman & Stacie Lipp | May 8, 1995 | 926 | 10.5[197] |
208 | 25 | "Shoeless Al" | Amanda Bearse | Bootsie[A] | May 15, 1995 | 924 | 10.5[198] |
209 | 26 | "The Undergraduate" | Amanda Bearse | Fran E. Kaufer | May 22, 1995 | 922 | 13.9[199] |
Season 10 (1995–96)
editThe tenth season had the death of family pet Buck and his subsequent reincarnation into the body of Lucky, the Bundys' next dog. The season also marks the first appearances of Peggy's father Ephraim (played by Tim Conway) and Peggy's mother, who moves in with the Bundys (although she is never seen, only heard).[6] Also, Peg leaves Al and goes on a search for her father.
No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | Prod. code | U.S. viewers (millions) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
210 | 1 | "Guess Who's Coming to Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner" | Gerry Cohen | Russell Marcus | September 18, 1995 | 1002 | 15.5[200] |
211 | 2 | "A Shoe Room with a View" | Gerry Cohen | Richard Gurman & Stacie Lipp | September 25, 1995 | 1001 | 13.4[201] |
212 | 3 | "Requiem for a Dead Briard" | Gerry Cohen | Michael G. Moye | October 2, 1995 | 1003 | 13.3[202] |
213 | 4 | "Reverend Al" | Gerry Cohen | Kim Weiskopf | October 9, 1995 | 1004 | 12.0[203] |
214 | 5 | "How Bleen Was My Kelly" | Amanda Bearse | Daniel O'Keefe | October 16, 1995 | 1005 | 12.3[204] |
215 | 6 | "The Weaker Sex" | Amanda Bearse | Dvora Inwood | October 23, 1995 | 1006 | 9.7[205] |
216 | 7 | "Flight of the Bumblebee" | Gerry Cohen | Calvin Brown, Jr. | October 30, 1995 | 1007 | 17.7[206] |
217 | 8 | "Blond and Blonder" | Gerry Cohen | Stacie Lipp & Richard Gurman | November 6, 1995 | 1008 | 15.1[207] |
218 | 9 | "The Two that Got Away" | Amanda Bearse | Al Aidekman | November 20, 1995 | 1011 | 13.5[208] |
219 | 10 | "Dud Bowl II" | Gerry Cohen | Kim Weiskopf | November 27, 1995 | 1009 | 11.6[209] |
— | — | "Special: Al Bundy's Sports Spectacular" | William Brown | Paul Wales | November 27, 1995 | — | 9.2[209] |
220 | 11 | "Bearly Men" | Gerry Cohen | Russell Marcus | December 4, 1995 | 1010 | 15.3[210] |
221 | 12 | "Love Conquers Al" | Amanda Bearse | Paul Corrigan & Brad Walsh | December 11, 1995 | 1013 | 13.2[211] |
222 | 13 | "I Can't Believe It's Butter" | Sam W. Orender | Scott Zimbler & Joel Valentincic | December 18, 1995 | 1012 | 13.2[212] |
223 | 14 | "The Hood, the Bud and the Kelly: Part 1" | Gerry Cohen | Dvora Inwood | January 8, 1996 | 1014 | 15.7[213] |
224 | 15 | "The Hood, the Bud and the Kelly: Part 2" | Gerry Cohen | Dan O'Keefe | January 15, 1996 | 1015 | 12.6[214] |
225 | 16 | "Calendar Girl" | Amanda Bearse | Fran E. Kaufer | February 5, 1996 | 1016 | 14.1[215] |
226 | 17 | "The Agony and the Extra C" | Sam W. Orender | Jimmy Aleck & Jim Keily | February 12, 1996 | 1019 | 15.2[216] |
227 | 18 | "Spring Break: Part 1" | Gerry Cohen | Kim Weiskopf | February 19, 1996 | 1017 | 14.0[217] |
228 | 19 | "Spring Break: Part 2" | Gerry Cohen | Calvin Brown, Jr. | February 26, 1996 | 1018 | 13.4[218] |
229 | 20 | "Turning Japanese" | Sam W. Orender | Fran E. Kaufer | March 18, 1996 | 1020 | 12.2[219] |
230 | 21 | "Al Goes to the Dogs" | Sam W. Orender | Garry Bowren & Laurie Lee-Goss | March 25, 1996 | 1022 | 12.3[220] |
231 | 22 | "Enemies" | Gerry Cohen | Richard Gurman & Stacie Lipp & Russell Marcus | April 15, 1996 | 1024 | 10.8[221] |
232 | 23 | "Bud Hits the Books" | Sam W. Orender | Stacie Lipp | April 29, 1996 | 1021 | 9.7[222] |
233 | 24 | "Kiss of the Coffee Woman" | Sam W. Orender | Story by : Todd Newman Teleplay by : Dvora Inwood | May 6, 1996 | 1023 | 11.9[223] |
234 | 25 | "Torch Song Duet" | Gerry Cohen | Donelle Q. Buck | May 13, 1996 | 1025 | 13.7[224] |
235 | 26 | "The Joke's on Al" | Amanda Bearse | Calvin Brown, Jr. | May 20, 1996 | 1026 | 13.4[224] |
Season 11 (1996–97)
editThe 11th season was the final season of Married... with Children. Fox moved the show's time slot several times throughout the course of the season, which cost the show ratings. Rising production costs and decreasing viewer shares led to the show's cancellation in April 1997, after the final taping for season 11.[225] This was the only season to feature teaser scenes before the opening credits, and a few episodes during this season also featured tag scenes just before the closing credits. For this season, the still of Al and Peggy sitting on the couch was dropped from the closing credits, which for this season are shown against a black background and in a separate card format, instead of scrolling. The opening theme was also greatly shortened, dropping the highway scenes taken from National Lampoon's Vacation, and the scene where Al hands every member of his family money.
No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | Prod. code | U.S. viewers (millions) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
236 | 1 | "Twisted" | Gerry Cohen | Richard Gurman | September 30, 1996 | 11.03 | 8.3[226] |
237 | 2 | "Children of the Corns" | Amanda Bearse | Matthew Berry & Eric Abrams | October 7, 1996 | 11.02 | 7.4[227] |
238 | 3 | "Kelly's Gotta Habit" | Amanda Bearse | Laurie Lee-Goss & Garry Bowren | October 14, 1996 | 11.06 | 6.7[228] |
239 | 4 | "Requiem for a Chevyweight: Part 1" | Gerry Cohen | Steve Faber & Bob Fisher | November 11, 1996 | 11.07 | 13.3[229] |
240 | 5 | "Requiem for a Chevyweight: Part 2" | Amanda Bearse | Russell Marcus | November 18, 1996 | 11.09 | 9.1[230] |
241 | 6 | "A Bundy Thanksgiving" | Amanda Bearse | Vince Cheung & Ben Montanio | November 25, 1996 | 11.11 | 10.1[231] |
242 | 7 | "The Juggs Have Left the Building" | Gerry Cohen | Vince Cheung & Ben Montanio | December 2, 1996 | 11.08 | 8.5[232] |
243 | 8 | "God Help Ye Merry Bundymen" | Amanda Bearse | Steve Faber & Bob Fisher | December 23, 1996 | 11.13 | 8.9[233] |
244 | 9 | "Crimes Against Obesity" | Amanda Bearse | Russell Marcus | December 30, 1996 | 11.05 | 12.4[234] |
245 | 10 | "The Stepford Peg" | Amanda Bearse | Valerie Ahern & Christian McLaughlin | January 6, 1997 | 11.01 | 7.78[235] |
246 | 11 | "Bud on the Side" | Sam W. Orender | Valerie Ahern & Christian McLaughlin | January 13, 1997 | 11.10 | 8.17[236] |
247 | 12 | "Grime and Punishment" | Sam W. Orender | Steve Faber & Bob Fisher | January 20, 1997 | 11.04 | 6.87[237] |
248 | 13 | "T*R*A*S*H" | Amanda Bearse | Story by : Todd Newman & David Faustino Teleplay by : Terry Maloney & Mindy Morgenstern | January 27, 1997 | 11.14 | 7.12[238] |
249 | 14 | "Breaking Up Is Easy to Do: Part 1" | Mark K. Samuels | Eric Abrams & Matthew Berry | February 24, 1997 | 11.16 | 11.85[239] |
250 | 15 | "Breaking Up Is Easy to Do: Part 2" | Gerry Cohen | Russell Marcus | February 24, 1997 | 11.17 | 11.85[239] |
251 | 16 | "Breaking Up Is Easy to Do: Part 3" | Gerry Cohen | Russell Marcus | March 3, 1997 | 11.18 | 10.11[240] |
252 | 17 | "Live Nude Peg" | Amanda Bearse | Matthew Berry & Eric Abrams | March 10, 1997 | 11.12 | 9.71[241] |
253 | 18 | "A Babe in Toyland" | Gerry Cohen | Valerie Ahern & Christian McLaughlin | March 17, 1997 | 11.15 | 7.77[242] |
254 | 19 | "Birthday Boy Toy" | Gerry Cohen | Terry Maloney & Mindy Morgenstern | March 31, 1997 | 11.19 | 9.12[243] |
255 | 20 | "Damn Bundys" | Richard Correll | Ben Montanio & Vince Cheung | April 28, 1997 | 11.20 | 9.73[244] |
256 | 21 | "Lez Be Friends" | Gerry Cohen | Pamela Eells | April 28, 1997 | 11.22 | 10.17[244] |
257 | 22 | "The Desperate Half-Hour" | Gerry Cohen | Valerie Ahern & Christian McLaughlin | May 5, 1997 | 11.23 | 15.20[245] |
258 | 23 | "How to Marry a Moron" | Gerry Cohen | Story by : Vince Cheung & Ben Montanio Teleplay by : Russell Marcus & Pamela Eells | May 5, 1997 | 11.24 | 15.20[245] |
259 | 24 | "Chicago Shoe Exchange" | Mark K. Samuels | Matthew Berry & Eric Abrams | June 9, 1997 | 11.21 | 6.26[246] |
Specials
editAirdate | Title | Station |
---|---|---|
December 12, 1987(taping date) | "Unaired Pilot" | Unaired |
January 1, 1998 | Bundymania | ProSieben (Germany)[247] |
August 26, 2001 | Married... with Children: The E! True Hollywood Story | E! |
February 16, 2003 | Married... with Children Reunion | Fox |
July 10, 2010 | Married... with children Bio | Bio |
April 22, 2012 | Fox 25th anniversary | Fox |
April 23, 2012 | The Cast Of Married With Children: Where Are They Now! | TV Guide Network |
Bundymania was a three-hour-and-forty-five-minute special airing nine dubbed German episodes of the series. The special included interviews with David Faustino, Christina Applegate, Ted McGinley, dog trainer Steven Ritt, Amanda Bearse, and Ed O'Neill.[247]
References
editPseudonyms
editNotes
edit- ^ One episode filmed prior to the finale ("Chicago Shoe Exchange") was delayed and didn't air until June 9, 1997.
Citations
edit- ^ "Married... with Children: Cast and Details". TV Guide. Retrieved 2007-09-11.
- ^ CNET Networks (2007). "Married... with Children Season 11". TV.com. Archived from the original on 2008-08-03. Retrieved 2007-09-10.
- ^ Andreas, Carl (December 11, 2005). "Series". Bundyology. Retrieved 2007-09-10.
- ^ "Married ... With Children: DVDs, Episodes, Cast, and Streaming Videos". Amazon.com. October 13, 2009. Retrieved 2010-01-10.
- ^ "'Married… with Children' Animated Series with Original Cast Heats up TV Marketplace". 13 May 2022.
- ^ a b c d e f g h Andreas, Carl (April 10, 2001). "Changes throughout the Seasons". Bundyology. Retrieved 2007-09-09.
- ^ "Fox gets down to programing business". Broadcasting. Vol. 112, no. 15. April 13, 1987. p. 86. ProQuest 1016917575.
- ^ "In Brief". Broadcasting. Vol. 112, no. 16. April 20, 1987. p. 96. ProQuest 1016921115.
- ^ "TV Listings for - September 27, 1987". TV Tango. Retrieved April 13, 2023.
- ^ "TV Listings for - October 4, 1987". TV Tango. Retrieved April 13, 2023.
- ^ "TV Listings for - October 11, 1987". TV Tango. Retrieved April 13, 2023.
- ^ "TV Listings for - October 18, 1987". TV Tango. Retrieved April 13, 2023.
- ^ "TV Listings for - October 25, 1987". TV Tango. Retrieved April 13, 2023.
- ^ "TV Listings for - November 1, 1987". TV Tango. Retrieved April 13, 2023.
- ^ "TV Listings for - November 8, 1987". TV Tango. Retrieved April 13, 2023.
- ^ "TV Listings for - November 22, 1987". TV Tango. Retrieved April 13, 2023.
- ^ "TV Listings for - December 6, 1987". TV Tango. Retrieved April 13, 2023.
- ^ "TV Listings for - December 20, 1987". TV Tango. Retrieved April 13, 2023.
- ^ "TV Listings for - January 10, 1988". TV Tango. Retrieved April 13, 2023.
- ^ "TV Listings for - January 24, 1988". TV Tango. Retrieved April 13, 2023.
- ^ "TV Listings for - February 7, 1988". TV Tango. Retrieved April 13, 2023.
- ^ "TV Listings for - February 14, 1988". TV Tango. Retrieved April 13, 2023.
- ^ "TV Listings for - February 21, 1988". TV Tango. Retrieved April 13, 2023.
- ^ "TV Listings for - February 28, 1988". TV Tango. Retrieved April 13, 2023.
- ^ "TV Listings for - March 6, 1988". TV Tango. Retrieved April 13, 2023.
- ^ "TV Listings for - March 13, 1988". TV Tango. Retrieved April 13, 2023.
- ^ "TV Listings for - May 1, 1988". TV Tango. Retrieved April 13, 2023.
- ^ Andreas, Carl (2007). "Season Three". Bundyology. Retrieved 2007-09-09.
- ^ "Week seven goes to NBC; CBS wins news". Broadcasting. Vol. 115, no. 20. November 14, 1988. p. 53. ProQuest 1016932080.
- ^ "'War' closes ABC-NBC gap; ABC wins news". Broadcasting. Vol. 115, no. 22. November 28, 1988. p. 153. ProQuest 1016921684.
- ^ "Week 10 delivers 36.2 million households". Broadcasting. Vol. 115, no. 23. December 5, 1988. p. 50. ProQuest 1016923222.
- ^ a b "Nielsen ratings". Life. USA Today. December 14, 1988. p. 3D. ProQuest 306143538.
- ^ a b "NBC, laughing all the way". Life. USA Today. January 11, 1989. p. 3D. ProQuest 306165080.
- ^ a b "NBC clinches season's ratings title". Life. USA Today. January 18, 1989. p. 3D. ProQuest 306171627.
- ^ a b "Midseason entries boost NBC". Life. USA Today. February 1, 1989. p. 3D. ProQuest 306144802.
- ^ a b "Comedies sweep up for NBC". Life. USA Today. February 8, 1989. p. 3D. ProQuest 306179902.
- ^ a b "CBS gallops to a tie with NBC". Life. USA Today. February 15, 1989. p. 3D. ProQuest 306163263.
- ^ a b "NBC's back alone on top". Life. USA Today. February 22, 1989. p. 3D. ProQuest 306175741.
- ^ a b "CBS up despite Grammy drop". Life. USA Today. March 1, 1989. p. 3D. ProQuest 306152931.
- ^ a b "Hit-and-miss program changes". Life. USA Today. March 8, 1989. p. 3D. ProQuest 306184202.
- ^ a b "Glad tidings for all networks". Life. USA Today. March 22, 1989. p. 3D. ProQuest 306198820.
- ^ a b "A 'Brewster' boost for ABC". Life. USA Today. March 29, 1989. p. 3D. ProQuest 306173300.
- ^ a b "ABC's hit-and-miss week". Life. USA Today. April 12, 1989. p. 3D. ProQuest 306166319.
- ^ a b "Sitcom rewards ABC's faith". Life. USA Today. April 26, 1989. p. 3D. ProQuest 306174966.
- ^ a b "We loved CBS' 'Lucy' tribute". Life. USA Today. May 3, 1989. p. 3D. ProQuest 306197470.
- ^ a b "Bright spots for No. 3 ABC". Life. USA Today. May 10, 1989. p. 3D. ProQuest 306210811.
- ^ a b "NBC sweeps top 11 spots". Life. USA Today. May 17, 1989. p. 3D. ProQuest 306203436.
- ^ a b c d "Everybody loved ABC's 'Baby'". Life. USA Today. May 24, 1989. p. 3D. ProQuest 306198690.
- ^ "'Bad Girls' boosts champ NBC". Life. USA Today. September 7, 1989. p. 3D.
- ^ "A 'Cheers' nightcap for NBC". Life. USA Today. September 13, 1989. p. 3D.
- ^ "'Cosby' reclaims the top spot". Life. USA Today. September 27, 1989. p. 3D.
- ^ "NBC wins but loses viewers". Life. USA Today. October 4, 1989. p. 3D.
- ^ "Baseball a base hit for NBC". Life. USA Today. October 11, 1989. p. 3D.
- ^ "NBC's hits beat ABC baseball". Life. USA Today. November 1, 1989. p. 3D.
- ^ "NBC sweeps the week, 1-2-3". Life. USA Today. November 8, 1989. p. 3D.
- ^ "Brokaw still 3rd despite coup". Life. USA Today. November 15, 1989. p. 3D.
- ^ "'Small Sacrifices' wins big". Life. USA Today. November 22, 1989. p. 3D.
- ^ "NBC sweeps up another win". Life. USA Today. November 29, 1989. p. 3D.
- ^ "'Rudolph' shines for CBS". Life. USA Today. December 20, 1989. p. 3D.
- ^ "Football fumbles for ABC". Life. USA Today. January 10, 1990. p. 3D.
- ^ "49ers are ratings winners, too". Life. USA Today. January 17, 1990. p. 3D.
- ^ "'Amen,' wedded to ratings win". Life. USA Today. February 7, 1990. p. 3D.
- ^ "'Faith' abides for No. 1 NBC". Life. USA Today. February 14, 1990. p. 3D.
- ^ "'Home Videos' a hit for ABC". Life. USA Today. February 21, 1990. p. 3D.
- ^ "'Videos' is a repeat winner". Life. USA Today. February 28, 1990. p. 3D.
- ^ "Fox builds Sunday strength". Life. USA Today. March 28, 1990. p. 3D.
- ^ "For the week, a network tie". Life. USA Today. April 18, 1990. p. 3D.
- ^ "'Caroline?' a hit, no question". Life. USA Today. May 2, 1990. p. 3D.
- ^ "NBC barely sweeping by CBS". Life. USA Today. May 9, 1990. p. 3D.
- ^ "Sunday night sinks NBC". Life. USA Today. May 16, 1990. p. 3D.
- ^ Donlon, Brian (September 26, 1990). "CBS has its eye on first". Life. USA Today. p. 3D.
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J. Stanford Parker, better known as Bootsie, joins us now.