A furry alien wiseguy comes to live with a terran family after crashing into their garage.
The best episode of "ALF" season 2 is "Working My Way Back to You", rated 7.8/10 from 346 user votes. It was directed by Nick Havinga and written by Steve Pepoon. "Working My Way Back to You" aired on 9/21/1987 and is rated 0.5 point(s) higher than the second highest rated, "The Ballad of Gilligan's Island".
ALF is relocated to the family garage as a result of his mischievous behavior.
Director: Nick Havinga
Writer: Steve Pepoon
ALF dreams he visits "Gilligan's Island", with castaways Gilligan, the Skipper, the Professor and Mary Ann.
Director: Nick Havinga
Writer: Scott S. Gorden
Mrs. Ochmonek thinks she's gone crazy when she spots ALF in the backyard.
Director: Gary Shimokawa
Writer: Steve Pepoon
ALF joins a monastery after learning that his parents were married before he was born -- a disgrace on the planet Melmac.
Director: Burt Brinckerhoff
Writer: Lisa A. Bannick
The Tanners become a TV-ratings family and ALF decides to rig the system so that his favorite program becomes a hit.
Director: Burt Brinckerhoff
Writer: Lisa A. Bannick
ALF becomes the star attraction at the Tanners' Halloween party.
Director: Gary Shimokawa
Writer: Seth Weisbord
ALF helps Lynn boost her self-confidence by enrolling her in a beauty pageant.
Director: Burt Brinckerhoff
Writer: Alicia Marie Schudt
ALF gets a severe case of hiccups after being excluded from Dorothy and Whizzer's wedding party.
Director: Burt Brinckerhoff
Writer: Steve Pepoon
Willie and ALF hop on board a freight train in search of adventure.
Director: Burt Brinckerhoff
Writer: Bob Bendetson
ALF and the Tanner kids give Willie and Kate a second honeymoon.
Director: Gary Shimokawa
Writer: Seth Weisbord
Kate dreams that she and ALF are rival presidential candidates.
Director: Burt Brinckerhoff
Writer: Lisa A. Bannick
ALF and the Tanners prepare to spend Christmas in a cabin. When the owner comes to visit them, ALF accidently jumps into his trunk and he is taken to a hospital and given away as a Christmas gift to a little girl.
Director: Burt Brinckerhoff
Writer: Steven Hollander
ALF befriends the Ochmoneks' belligerent nephew, Jake.
Director: Burt Brinckerhoff
Writer: Al Jean, Mike Reiss
ALF demands a fair trial after being accused of throwing a football through the Ochmoneks' window.
Director: Gary Shimokawa
Writer: Nelson Costello
ALF believes that he scared Willie's uncle to death.
Director: Nick Havinga
Writer: Paul Fusco
ALF lends a hand with the neighborhood block patrol and ends up confronting a prowler in the Ochmoneks' house.
Director: Gary Shimokawa
Writer: Wendy Graf, Lisa Stotsky
It's up to Willie to save ALF from the SWAT team surrounding the Ochomonek house, in which ALF had been chasing a prowler.
Director: Gary Shimokawa
Writer: Wendy Graf, Lisa Stotsky
ALF moves in with his blind friend, Jody, and learns some important lessons about life without sight.
Director: Gary Shimokawa
Writer: Marjorie Gross
ALF, jealous of the attention a stray dog is getting, gives the pooch to a mean old woman who claims to be the owner.
Director: Gary Shimokawa
Writer: Scott S. Gorden
Willie abandons his belief in pacifism after meeting the hostile father of the bully who's been pushing Brian around.
Director: Gary Shimokawa
Writer: Kevin Abbott
Willie has problems trying to sell the house because ALF keeps scaring off potential buyers with phony ghosts.
Director: Tony Csiki, Nick Havinga
Writer: Alicia Marie Schudt
ALF's mail-order ventriloquist's dummy takes on a life of its own, and it takes a visit from a psychiatrist to cure him.
Director: Burt Brinckerhoff
Writer: Al Jean, Mike Reiss
Kate's friend, a known drinker, sees ALF in the kitchen and thinks she's hallucinating.
Director: Nick Havinga
Writer: N/A
ALF fantasizes that he reveals his existence to the world and serves as substitute host on David Letterman's show.
Director: Nick Havinga
Writer: Steve Pepoon
ALF takes a job as a paper carrier when he learns that the cost of his upkeep is preventing Lynn from attending her first-choice college.
Director: Gary Shimokawa
Writer: Lisa A. Bannick