A furry alien wiseguy comes to live with a terran family after crashing into their garage.
The best episode of "ALF" season 3 is "Stop in the Name of Love", rated 7.5/10 from 295 user votes. It was directed by Nick Havinga and written by Skip Frank, Gwyn Gurian. "Stop in the Name of Love" aired on 10/3/1988 and is rated 0.1 point(s) higher than the second highest rated, "Stairway to Heaven".
ALF hides out in the back seat during Lynn's date at the drive-in.
Director: Nick Havinga
Writer: Skip Frank, Gwyn Gurian
In a fantasy sequence, ALF's guardian angel shows him what the Tanners' lives would be like without him.
Director: Burt Brinckerhoff
Writer: Philip Whitehill
The Tanners let Trevor Ochmonek stay at their house after he has a fight with his wife.
Director: Nick Havinga
Writer: Steve Pepoon
ALF hosts "The Tonight Show", with Ed McMahon.
Director: Burt Brinckerhoff
Writer: Steve Pepoon, Al Jean, Lisa A. Bannick, Mike Reiss
ALF hosts "The Tonight Show", with Ed McMahon.
Director: Burt Brinckerhoff
Writer: Steve Pepoon, Al Jean, Lisa A. Bannick, Mike Reiss
Betrayed confidences cause a falling-out between ALF and Lynn.
Director: Burt Brinckerhoff
Writer: Beverly Archer
The Tanners are invited to a Thanksgiving dinner with the Ochmonek's bizarre relatives.
Director: Nick Havinga
Writer: Tom Patchett, Steven Hollander
ALF must avoid the Alien Task Force when a bum blows the whistle on him.
Director: Nick Havinga
Writer: Tom Patchett, Steven Hollander
Kate goes back to work when a strike sends Willie home.
Director: Nick Havinga
Writer: Lisa A. Bannick
In a nightmare, Willie dreams ALF is his school roommate.
Director: Burt Brinckerhoff
Writer: Ron Burla
ALF mistakenly believes his cousin is living in Barstow, when he reads an article in the National Inquisitor.
Director: Burt Brinckerhoff
Writer: Paul Fusco
ALF makes Brian disappear with a mail-order magic kit.
Director: Tony Csiki
Writer: Scott S. Gorden
ALF is convinced gangsters are chasing the Tanners' houseguest.
Director: Burt Brinckerhoff
Writer: Steve Pepoon
ALF's expose earns Willie a guest spot on David Horowitz's consumer advocate show.
Director: Nick Havinga
Writer: Seth Weisbord
ALF is convinced that a reclusive neighbor is actually Elvis Presley.
Director: Nick Havinga
Writer: Al Jean, Mike Reiss
ALF has an allergic reaction to a baby.
Director: Nick Havinga
Writer: Lisa A. Bannick
An extortionist threatens to turn ALF in to the immigration authorities for being an ""illegal alien"".
Director: Gary Shimokawa
Writer: Steve Pepoon
ALF ghostwrites Jake's love letters.
Director: Nick Havinga
Writer: Roger S.H. Schulman, David Steven Cohen
ALF blames his streak of bad luck on a Melmac superstition.
Director: Gary Shimokawa
Writer: Steve Pepoon
Lynn ends up with two dates for a dance through ALF's mishandled phone message.
Director: Nick Havinga
Writer: Beverly Archer
Desperate for a pet of his own, ALF acquires an ant farm.
Director: Paul Fusco
Writer: Scott S. Gorden
ALF and Jake suggest Brian camp out to overcome his fear of the dark.
Director: Nick Havinga
Writer: Alicia Marie Schudt
ALF sees Jake's kleptomaniac mother arrives for a visit, and steals a broach from Kate.
Director: Howard Storm
Writer: Lisa A. Bannick, Paul Fusco
ALF imagines in black and white that he and the Tanners are silent-movie stars.
Director: Nick Havinga
Writer: Nelson Costello
ALF prepares for the worst after experiencing a mild earthquake.
Director: Nick Havinga
Writer: Ron Burla