The Best Episodes Written By Lew Morton

Beavis and Butt-Head perform their first ever good deed by putting DDT in the punch at the school dance.

Director: John Achenbach

Writer: Lew Morton

Beavis meets his greatest hero, Fire.

Director: Tom Smith

Writer: Lew Morton

Beavis and Butt-Head get stuck on top of Tom Anderson's house.

Director: John Achenbach

Writer: Lew Morton

Selina evaluates her past and present campaigns. Jonah's personal life sparks interest among the press. Amy makes an important decision.

Director: David Mandel

Writer: Lew Morton

The Professor invents a one-way time machine that takes the crew ever further into the future with no hope of returning.

Director: Peter Avanzino

Writer: Lew Morton

The staff is overly sentimental when Dave catches 'Mike', the office rat.

Director: Alan Myerson

Writer: Lew Morton

Jimmy negotiates with a media conglomerate to sell the station so he can meet with their attractive representative. Matthew handcuffs himself to a chair to protest a sale, while the rest of the staff schemes up ways to keep their jobs.

Director: Tom Cherones

Writer: Lew Morton

Mr. James disrupts the office with his early April Fools' Day practical jokes. Bill is interviewed by a Wall Street Journal reporter. Lisa and Matthew compete for the right to cover the New Hampshire primary.

Director: Tom Cherones

Writer: Lew Morton

Bill enlists Joe and Matthew's support to try to convince his girlfriend that he's British. Beth tries to sell 'Fat Albert'-style hats to a department store. Lisa uses Mr. James’ negotiating tips to ask Dave for a raise.

Director: James Burrows

Writer: Lew Morton

Amy, Dan, Jonah and Richard try to win the Presidency for the President. Back in D.C., Selina brings in respected Washington fixture Bob Bradley, aka "The Eagle," and, after nudging out Tom James on the newly created Banking Task Force, meets billionaire banker Charlie Baird. Meanwhile, Mike tries to get healthy before his baby arrives; Kent investigates Sue's age; and Amy and Dan share a charged moment.

Director: Chris Addison

Writer: Lew Morton

When the Professor fine tunes his "What-If" machine, Bender discovers what it would be like if he were human, Fry discovers what it would be like if life were more like a video game, and Leela discovers what it would be like if she found her true home.

Director: Bret Haaland

Writer: Lew Morton

A double-date for Kif, Amy, Zapp, and Leela ends in disaster when their orbiting restaurant crashes on planet Amazonia. The hulking female inhabitants of the planet take their male captives to the omniscient Femputer, who orders Fry, Zapp, and Kif to death by "snu-snu".

Director: Brian Sheesley

Writer: Lew Morton

When Fry wins a free tour of the Slurm soda factory, he and his friends split off from the tour group and make a horrifying discovery concerning the "secret ingredient" that makes Slurm so addictive.

Director: Ron Hughart

Writer: Lew Morton

The crew becomes trapped aboard a ship with a horrific alien creature.

Director: Frank Marino

Writer: Lew Morton

One year after losing the presidency, Selina attempts to secure her legacy. Dan tries to ingratiate himself at his new job. Amy's brash D.C.-style personality proves too much for her new co-workers.

Director: David Mandel

Writer: Lew Morton

A big piece of garbage that was released a thousand years ago is now on the way to Earth to destroy it. After Fry, Leela and Bender fail on placing a bomb on it, the city has to build another big piece of garbage, yet that may be a problem since trash doesn't exist in year 3000.

Director: Susie Dietter

Writer: Lew Morton

Bender becomes a television star as well as a terrible role model for children.

Director: Brian Sheesley

Writer: Lew Morton

Mom reprograms the world's robots to rebel against humanity. The only hope of salvation is Mom's old flame - Professor Farnsworth, who must rekindle his romance with Mom in order to save mankind.

Director: Brian Sheesley

Writer: Lew Morton

Leela meets up with her former orphanarium playmate Adlai Atkins, now a plastic surgeon, who offers to grant Leela surgery that will give her two eyes. Meanwhile, Bender adopts twelve orphans in order to collect $1200 in government stipends.

Director: Susie Dietter

Writer: Lew Morton

Fry suspects Bender's new buddy, a bending unit named Flexo who looks almost exactly like Bender, of being pure evil. When a valuable atom of Jumbonium goes missing, Fry suspects Flexo, but can't tell which robot is which.

Director: Brian Sheesley

Writer: Lew Morton

Bender goes grave robbing to bring his favorite actor back to life.

Director: Stephen Sandoval

Writer: Lew Morton

Upon destroying the new DOOP headquarters, Zapp Brannigan and Kif find themselves court-martialed and dishonorably discharged. They take up jobs at Planet Express, where Kif learns what respect feels like and Zapp incites a mutiny against Leela.

Director: Rich Moore

Writer: Lew Morton

Bender is the featured attraction in the Ultimate Robot Fighting League, but his glory is short-lived when he is instructed to intentionally lose his next match. Leela vows to lead Bender to victory, in an effort to show up her unsupportive martial arts teacher.

Director: Ron Hughart

Writer: Lew Morton

Meg begins working at a retirement community and starts stealing from the residents. Then Chris finds out and wants in on the heist. When the residents catch them, they blackmail them and force the thieves to listen to all of their boring stories.

Director: Brian Iles

Writer: Lew Morton

Denzel becomes convinced that Connie's new baby is the antichrist.

Director: Brian LoSchiavo

Writer: Lew Morton