The Best Episodes Written By Bob Stevens

The courtroom crew try to help Bull when a neighbor leaves her baby with him.

Director: Jeff Melman

Writer: Bob Stevens

An impressionable young nun decides to leave her order after meeting Harry.

Director: Jeff Melman

Writer: Bob Stevens

A precocious computer whiz barricades himself in Harry's office and threatens to wipe out all his school's records.

Director: Jim Drake

Writer: Bob Stevens

Billie's new boyfriend turns out to be a professional problem for her, despite his romantic accomplishments.

Director: Jeff Melman

Writer: Bob Stevens

A strange little man charged with stealing electronic parts takes Dan hostage and demands the rest of the parts he needs to communicate with his home planet of Saturn.

Director: Jeff Melman

Writer: Bob Stevens

Dan's life becomes a living hell as he tries to butter his new boss; a little person with a very nasty personality.

Director: Jeff Melman

Writer: Bob Stevens

Dan takes a job as a paid escort for a wealthy, lonely woman who expects a lot for her money, and Yakov appeals to Harry for help when his wife is arrested on a visit to the US.

Director: Jeff Melman

Writer: Bob Stevens

Harry's concern with Leon's imminent adoption blinds him to the presence of Mel Torme in the courthouse.

Director: John Larroquette

Writer: Bob Stevens

Dan refuses to admit his surgery has weakened him and he overexerts himself into a coma.

Director: Jeff Melman

Writer: Bob Stevens

Dan refuses to admit his surgery has weakened him and he overexerts himself into a coma.

Director: Jeff Melman

Writer: Bob Stevens

NBC programming chief Brandon Tartikoff posts bail for a Neilsen family as the gang rushes to adjudicate 200 cases in one session.

Director: N/A

Writer: Bob Stevens

Things are thrown into an uproar when Harry receives a threat via a rock thrown through the window and a bomb is discovered in the courtroom.

Director: Jay Sandrich

Writer: Bob Stevens

Harry's really depressed when Christine's old friend seems to prefer Dan as does his idol, Mel Torme.

Director: Jim Drake

Writer: Bob Stevens

Hal and Lois heads off to a convention while the boys stays home for the babysitter. Malcolm, Reese and Dewey assumed it's just another old woman, their parents hired to watch them. They decide to do a series of pranks on their babysitter, which includes the covered up sewer tank with a blanket and a book for the old woman sit on. To their surprise, their babysitter is a hot, teen-aged girl named Patty. She is sweet to them, but also bitter because she was rejected by Francis, a long time ago, because she was obese. Now the boys compete against each other to see who will prove their eldest brother wrong in his rejection and sleep with her without sex. Meanwhile at the convention, Lois tries in vain to stop the fight between Hal and Jack, who stole his idea.

Director: Jeff Melman

Writer: Bob Stevens

Lois and Hal try to end Dewey's dependence on his stuffed animal Domingo by convincing him that it is too dirty. Strangely attracted, Malcolm finds himself in emotional confusion about the new weird Krelboyne girl Cynthia. At the academy Commandant Spangler re-institutes old Hickory into the school's disciplinary system and Francis tries to convince his father Hal to lie for him to avoid punishment.

Director: Arlene Sanford

Writer: Bob Stevens

The family takes a vacation with the Kenarbans, sharing a houseboat. And while Steve's parents are caught in a fight, Reese and Steve socialize with some cheerleader from a nearby spirit camp, Malcolm is stuck with Hal fishing. At the military academy, Eric turns eighteen and leaves for Alaska, inspiring Francis to do something about his situation too.

Director: Todd Holland

Writer: Bob Stevens

An experimental robot launched by the Air Force parachutes onto the island. The professor reprograms the robot to walk to Hawaii ("one hundred eleven hours"), but the "lucky" rabbit's foot that Gilligan secretly stuffed into the robot causes it to malfunction upon arrival in Hawaii.

Director: Leslie Goodwins

Writer: Bob Stevens