The best episode written by Lisa A. Bannick is "Could This Be Magic?", rated 9/10 from 1 user votes. It was "directed by Jim Drake". "Could This Be Magic?" aired on 2/27/1986 and is rated 2.8 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "Wedding Bell Blues".
Harry decides to help his idol, a down-and-out magician, who goes on to help himself to Harry's possessions.
Director: Jim Drake
Writer: Lisa A. Bannick
ALF joins a monastery after learning that his parents were married before he was born -- a disgrace on the planet Melmac.
Director: Burt Brinckerhoff
Writer: Lisa A. Bannick
The Tanners become a TV-ratings family and ALF decides to rig the system so that his favorite program becomes a hit.
Director: Burt Brinckerhoff
Writer: Lisa A. Bannick
Kate dreams that she and ALF are rival presidential candidates.
Director: Burt Brinckerhoff
Writer: Lisa A. Bannick
ALF takes a job as a paper carrier when he learns that the cost of his upkeep is preventing Lynn from attending her first-choice college.
Director: Gary Shimokawa
Writer: Lisa A. Bannick
ALF sees Jake's kleptomaniac mother arrives for a visit, and steals a broach from Kate.
Director: Howard Storm
Writer: Lisa A. Bannick
ALF prepares for the baby's arrival by re-enacting scenes from "The Dick Van Dyke Show."
Director: Nick Havinga
Writer: Lisa A. Bannick
ALF gets peeved about having to remain hidden while Willie's brother extends his visit.
Director: Paul Fusco
Writer: Lisa A. Bannick
Kate goes back to work when a strike sends Willie home.
Director: Nick Havinga
Writer: Lisa A. Bannick
ALF has an allergic reaction to a baby.
Director: Nick Havinga
Writer: Lisa A. Bannick
ALF, forced to hide, plots the removal of Willie's visiting brother Neal.
Director: Paul Fusco
Writer: Lisa A. Bannick
ALF hosts "The Tonight Show", with Ed McMahon.
Director: Burt Brinckerhoff
Writer: Lisa A. Bannick
ALF hosts "The Tonight Show", with Ed McMahon.
Director: Burt Brinckerhoff
Writer: Lisa A. Bannick