The Best Episodes Written By Alan R. cohen

Every TV Episode Written by Alan R. cohen Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters

Alan R. Cohen Ratings Summary

The best episode written by Alan R. Cohen is "Princess Serena", rated 10/10 from 1 user votes. It was "directed by N/A". "Princess Serena" aired on 12/2/2003 and is rated 2.7 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "The Wrestler".

  • Princess Serena
    10.0/10 1 votes

    #1 - Princess Serena

    Season 1 Episode 6 - Aired 12/2/2003

    An estranged husband kidnaps the star of Evans' next movie, Leonardo DiCaprio.

    Director: N/A

    Writer: Alan R. Cohen

  • The Wrestler
    7.3/10 3 votes

    #2 - The Wrestler

    Season 8 Episode 12 - Aired 3/4/2012

    When Barry (guest voice Eddie Kay Thomas) threatens Stan's old high school wrestling record, Stan enlists Roger to beat Barry and defend his small claim to fame. However, Stan is caught off-guard when Roger, not Barry, is actually the threat to Stan's record.

    Director: Rodney Clouden

    Writer: Alan R. Cohen

  • An Incident at Owl Creek
    6.5/10 2 votes

    #3 - An Incident at Owl Creek

    Season 6 Episode 17 - Aired 5/9/2010

    In preparation for a neighborhood pool party, Stan tells his family to get in tip-top shape. But when an accident ruins the Smith family name, a humiliated Stan fakes his family’s deaths and moves everyone out of Langley Falls to escape his shame

    Director: John Aoshima

    Writer: Alan R. Cohen

  • Home Wrecker
    5.5/10 4 votes

    #4 - Home Wrecker

    Season 7 Episode 17 - Aired 5/8/2011

    Stan and Francine fight over how to redecorate the house. It goes so far that they split the house down the middle and try to live without each other. Meanwhile, Principal Lewis discovers a talent of Barry.

    Director: Joe Daniello

    Writer: Alan R. Cohen

  • Pishke Business
    5.3/10 3 votes

    #5 - Pishke Business

    Season 2 Episode 8 - Aired 10/31/1994

    Maxwell has Fran pretend to be C.C. in order to get theatrical backing from a man C.C. attacked to get a cab.

    Director: Lee Shallat Chemel

    Writer: Alan R. Cohen