The Best Episodes Directed By Jennifer Graves

In an attempt to maintain his "prime," Stan explores some cosmetic solutions that could not go worse.

Director: Jennifer Graves

Writer: Charles Suozzi

Stan and Roger go on a mission to leave their mark on humanity. Jeff finally deals with the reality of losing his signature hat.

Director: Jennifer Graves

Writer: Joe Chandler

Steve and Snot alter their futures when they throw a party for the uncool kids. Meanwhile, Roger is disgruntled when a waitress doesn't compliment his order.

Director: Jennifer Graves

Writer: Ali Waller

Steve and Principal Lewis get caught in a dangerous situation at the school. The rest of the family makes an adorable new friend.

Director: Jennifer Graves

Writer: Parker Deay

Stan gets obsessed with a 1960s television show after picking up a secondhand TV. Roger decides to live as a baby and the family cares for him.

Director: Jennifer Graves

Writer: Brett Cawley

Klaus enlists Stan, Roger and Jeff to join him on a wild bachelor party weekend.

Director: Jennifer Graves

Writer: Alisha Ketry

Steve and Snot are fed up with being bullied. When they enroll in a karate class, Snot is brainwashed by the sensei, and it's Steve's mission to get him back. Meanwhile, Klaus develops a horrible odor and is forced to be an outside pet.

Director: Jennifer Graves

Writer: Wayne Dublin

Francine joins in on Steve and his pals' live-action role-playing game. Stan opens a knock-off Seaworld in the house.

Director: Jennifer Graves

Writer: Jordan Blum

To avoid a suicide mission, Stan must beat Bullock in a DJ battle; Jeff starts drinking psychedelic teas and builds an imaginary musical instrument with Roger's help.

Director: Jennifer Graves

Writer: Brian Boyle

When Steve's baby sitter is unavailable, Stan and Francine decide to leave him with Hayley; Steve sneaks out to a party to prove he's not a goody-goody.

Director: Jennifer Graves

Writer: Matt Fusfeld

Jeff returns from space ... or does he? Meanwhile, Steve watches after Snot's hamster.

Director: Jennifer Graves

Writer: Nic Wegener

Stan is forced to co-lead a scouts troop with Hayley while Steve blunders in his fantasy world.

Director: Jennifer Graves

Writer: Yolanda Carney

Stan is fired from the CIA in a round of budget cuts, but since his 20 years of work experience are classified and hidden from his "permanent record", the only job he's able to land is at the local grocery store where Steve is the manager. Meanwhile, Roger bets an annoying coffee shop musician that he can outplay him in one week. To accomplish his goal, he enters into a Faustian bargain with Lorenzo, a guitar-instructing infomercial host.

Director: Jennifer Graves

Writer: Brian Boyle

Roger announces that Max Jets, a character who showers the Smith family with money, is making a return; a gold-digging waitress romances Max and threatens the family's inheritance.

Director: Jennifer Graves

Writer: Keith Heisler

Stan attempts to infiltrate the "Occupy" movement, based on CIA intelligence that a leftist cell is planning a terrorist attack. But when he's captured and returned home by a group of radicals, Hayley suspects her father may have been "turned".

Director: Jennifer Graves

Writer: Dan Vebber

In a desperate attempt to show Steve that she's still a "cool" mom, Francine teaches him a vast array of shoplifting techniques to try out at the local mall. B when their attempt to pull off the ultimate heist at "The Gash" goes awry, Steve is captured and sent to a Venezuelan sweatshop. Meanwhile, Roger, Hayley and Klaus form Langley Falls' first Russian Balalaika trio.

Director: Jennifer Graves

Writer: Dan Vebber

Roger becomes a marionette and injures other students to help Steve win the school talent show. Meanwhile, Stan, Hayley and Klaus start their own local honey business.

Director: Jennifer Graves

Writer: Jeff Kauffmann

When Stan catches Steve playing imaginary games with his toys, he decides to take his son down to Mexico to help him become a man. But the trip takes a turn for the worse when Stan and Steve are kidnapped by a drug cartel, and it’s up to Steve to break himself and Stan out of captivity.

Director: Jennifer Graves

Writer: Matt Fusfeld

Francine becomes a realtor in Langley's world of high-end real estate, while the rest of the family sells coffee from the front yard.

Director: Jennifer Graves

Writer: Nic Wegener

Steve is upset when Snot threatens their summer camp fun by becoming a counselor-in-training. Meanwhile, Hayley and Jeff become suspicious of Roger when he organizes a "Burning Man" reenactment for their anniversary.

Director: Jennifer Graves

Writer: Kirk J. Rudell

Hayley takes extreme measures to help Klaus from being deported while the rest of the family tries to open a coconut.

Director: Jennifer Graves

Writer: N/A

After a series of boring personas, Roger goes to great lengths to prove to Francine he still has "his edge".

Director: Jennifer Graves

Writer: Parker Deay

Stan is frustrated with traffic so he 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.

Director: Jennifer Graves

Writer: Zachary Rosenblatt

American Dad becomes the 25th scripted primetime show in the History of Television to reach 300 episodes and Roger's past comes back to haunt him.

Director: Jennifer Graves

Writer: Jeff Kauffmann

The Smiths return from a difficult, quarrelsome vacation, but they can't get a break from one another.

Director: Jennifer Graves

Writer: Brett Cawley