The best episode written by Larry Doyle is "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad Marge", rated 7.1/10 from 19 user votes. It was "directed by Steven Dean Moore". "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad Marge" aired on 5/14/2000 and is rated 0.1 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "Circus Angelicus".
Otto's girlfriend seems to be usurping Marge's role when she moves in with the family after a dispute over heavy metal.
Director: Steven Dean Moore
Writer: Larry Doyle
Susie's tricycle is missing, and everyone immediately blames Angelica. She denies it, but there is lots of evidence. Did she steal it?
Director: Jeff McGrath
Writer: Larry Doyle
Trying to be just like Spike, Tommy takes off his clothes, and entices the other Rugrats to do the same, while Stu finds a way to keep Tommy's clothes on.
Director: Norton Virgien
Writer: Larry Doyle
In "Hell Toupée," Snake is sent to the electric chair, and his hair is transplanted onto Homer. In "The Terror of Tiny Toon," Bart and Lisa become cartoon characters in an episode of Itchy & Scratchy. In "Starship Poopers," a growth spurt casts doubt on Maggie's paternity, and the family goes on the Jerry Springer show.
Director: Steven Dean Moore
Writer: Larry Doyle
Bart and Milhouse are banned from The Android Dungeon after stopping Comic Book Guy from buying a box of priceless Star Wars memorabilia for $5, but are hired as his replacements when Comic Book Guy has a heart attack and is advised to leave his job in order to make friends.
Director: Matthew Nastuk
Writer: Larry Doyle
Scapegoated for the vandalism of drunken Isotopes fans, the children of Springfield wage war on the adults by broadcasting their secrets on the radio.
Director: Mark Ervin
Writer: Larry Doyle
Lisa becomes the anchor of a kids’ news program but is upstaged by Bart’s treacly human interest stories. At home, Homer corrupts a helper monkey.
Director: Mark Kirkland
Writer: Larry Doyle
When Reverend Lovejoy subjects the congregation to an extended Bible reading, the Simpsons fall asleep and have dreams based on Bible stories.
Director: Nancy Kruse
Writer: Larry Doyle
Plastic surgery gives Moe the bartender a handsome new face and a whole new life as a soap opera star.
Director: Mark Kirkland
Writer: Larry Doyle