The Best Episodes Written By Michael Rowe

John gets frustrated when a childless couple who come to him for advice on getting pregnant misconstrue everything he says. Elsewhere, Chris flirts with a fire marshal to get out of a ticket, but Bob's attempt to charm a police officer who is about to write him up for jaywalking backfires.

Director: N/A

Writer: Michael Rowe

John becomes jealous when Chris turns down his offer to watch a movie with him and instead goes out with another man. Later, in an awkward attempt to show Chris his true feelings, John shows up at her job and inadvertently gets her into trouble.

Director: Gail Mancuso

Writer: Michael Rowe

Bender's scam to win Olympic gold sets him on the road to becoming a celebrity wife.

Director: James Purdum

Writer: Michael Rowe

The crew journeys into Fry's dreams to seek the meaning of a mysterious alien melody.

Director: Edmund Fong

Writer: Michael Rowe

John is stalked by an elderly but frisky neighbor (Betty Garrett) who is determined to make him her man. Also: Linda decides to tell her boyfriend (Shawn Christian), who thinks she lives in L.A., the truth about where she resides.

Director: Gail Mancuso

Writer: Michael Rowe

Fry nurtures an alien egg that hatches into a horrific monster.

Director: Dwayne Carey-Hill

Writer: Michael Rowe

Bender leads a campaign to legalize robosexual marriage between humans and robots.

Director: Crystal Chesney

Writer: Michael Rowe

In this three-part episode, the Planet Express crew learns the true meaning of Xmas, Robanukah and Kwanzaa.

Director: Ray Claffey

Writer: Michael Rowe

After Brian has a near-death experience in the hospital, he decides to lead a new life. He ends up getting a nightly singing gig with Frank Sinatra Jr., but his new lifestyle doesn't last very long. Meanwhile, Meg, after joining a new after-school group, pretends to be a lesbian.

Director: Peter Shin

Writer: Michael Rowe

Professor Farnsworth joins a gang of street-racing punks.

Director: Raymie Muzquiz

Writer: Michael Rowe

Fran agrees to be made over by Niles and Maxwell in order to host a social.

Director: Lee Shallat Chemel

Writer: Michael Rowe

Leela and Amy become addicted to "Nectar", a nutritional supplement that boosts their performance in the future sport of Butterfly Derby.

Director: Crystal Chesney

Writer: Michael Rowe

Max and Caroline select a factory to produce their cupcake T-shirts, but become suspicious of the work conditions there due to their overly-enthusiastic employees.

Director: Don Scardino

Writer: Michael Rowe