The Best Episodes of Hey Arnold! Season 3

Arnold finds out Iggy wears bunny pajamas with feet in them, and Arnold accidentially spills the beans to Sid and Stinky, ruining Iggy's cool image.

Director: Dan Povenmire

Writer: Steve Viksten

While feeling the effects of laughing gas, Helga leaves a confessional message of love on Arnold's phone machine. She then has to get into the boarding house in order to erase the message.

Director: Tuck Tucker

Writer: Craig Bartlett

When Bob has to go to a business meeting, Miriam and Helga are forced to go on the family road trip by themselves.

Director: Tuck Tucker

Writer: Jonathan Greenberg

Harold is invited to Rhonda's party and befriends the female bully, Big Patty.

Director: Kelly James, Steve Socki

Writer: Steve Viksten

As a science assignment, Arnold and Helga have to work together, and get along with each other, for 24 hours in the Sunset Arms greenhouse.

Director: Kelly James, Steve Socki

Writer: Jordana Arkin

The school is doing the play "Romeo and Juliet". Arnold lands the role as Romeo so Helga will do anything to beat out other girls to get the part of Juliet, so that she can kiss Arnold in the final scene.

Director: Steve Socki

Writer: Steve Viksten

As punishment for shoplifting a ham, Harold is forced to work for Mr. Green at his butcher shop for a week. Later, after his work shift to pay for it is over, he soon learns that he actually likes his new after-school job and doesn't want to stop working there, much to the dismay of Mr. Green.

Director: Larry Leichliter, Stark Howell

Writer: Joe Purdy

Curly gets enraged after a minor playground mix up. He locks himself in the principal's office and refuses to come out.

Director: Kelly James, Steve Socki

Writer: Joe Purdy

Gerald's voice is deepened after having his tonsils out, just a few days before the school recital.

Director: Sherm Cohen, Frank Weiss

Writer: Craig Bartlett

Mr. Hyunh has a talent for country singing, so Arnold and Gerald, after recording a CD with him at the local studio, become his managers and make him a big star, much to his dislike.

Director: Stark Howell

Writer: Steve Viksten, Joe Purdy

Grandpa becomes tired of dealing with the boarding house and decides to sell. Arnold has to convince him how important it is for everyone to remain in the boarding house and what they would lose if it was sold.

Director: Steve Socki

Writer: Joe Purdy

Principal Wartz gives Sid a detention believeing he placed fake vomit so he could trip over, even though it wasn't Sid who put it there. As a result, Sid seeks revenge and reates ""Revenge Doll"" of Wartz's face, like they do in tribes. He thinks he killed Wartz with the curse. Arnold thinks he's paranoid, even though there are a few clues hinting out that Wartz is dead.

Director: Dan Povenmire

Writer: Michelle Lamoreaux

After the results of an aptitude test are announced, Harold gains self-confidence and Helga feels dumber.

Director: Stark Howell

Writer: Antoinette Stella

Arnold and Helga both think they are having the worst Thanksgivings ever. Arnold's Family are celebrating President's Day, and Olga is at the Pataki house. When Arnold and Helga go to Mr. Simmons' house, they discover he has a obnoxious family, so they think their families aren't so bad after all.

Director: Larry Leichliter

Writer: Craig Bartlett, Steve Viksten, Joe Purdy

Arnold has to do a book report, and he decides to do it on his favorite author, Agitha Cawfield, but he sees her bad side when she is very crabby & rude to him.

Director: Larry Leichliter, Sherm Cohen

Writer: Steve L. Hayes

Lorenzo, a neurotic rich kid, comes to P.S. 118. All the kids try to help him become an average kid.

Director: Larry Leichliter, Christine Kolosov

Writer: Joe Purdy

Arnold snaps at school after Helga tries his patience once too often.

Director: Sherm Cohen, Frank Weiss

Writer: Craig Bartlett

Sid pretends that Arnold's room is his, since he's ashamed of showing his real room to Lorenzo.

Director: Tuck Tucker

Writer: Joe Purdy

Grandpa thinks he's going to die soon because no one in his family ever made it past his age. He prepares to die, and Arnold tries to convince him that life is still worth living.

Director: Steve Socki, Sherm Cohen

Writer: Craig Bartlett

Arnold becomes a hot (and dangerous) hitter. He keeps injuring people everytime he swings the bat. Afraid of hurting more people, Arnold refuses to play ball. Mickey Kaline helps him out.

Director: Sherm Cohen, Frank Weiss

Writer: John D. Beck, Ron Hart

Stinky's simple life changes after he becomes the surprise new spokesman for Ya-Hoo Soda.

Director: Tuck Tucker

Writer: Steve Viksten

A roller coaster breaks down while Eugene and Arnold are at the top of its tallest drop.

Director: Larry Leichliter, Christine Kolosov

Writer: Joe Purdy

Patty challenges Helga to a fight after Helga gets on her last nerves by picking on her once too many.

Director: Kelly James, Steve Socki

Writer: Steve Viksten

Oskar gets a job as a newspaper carrier but uses Arnold as cover for his laziness.

Director: Kelly James, Steve Socki

Writer: Steve Viksten

Bob hires a nanny to help Miriam around the house, much to Helga's dismay. From this moment on, Helga attempts to scare the nanny away.

Director: Steve Socki, Sherm Cohen

Writer: Antoinette Stella