The best episode written by Nat Mauldin is "Bull Gets a Kid", rated 10/10 from 1 user votes. It was "directed by Jeff Melman". "Bull Gets a Kid" aired on 11/8/1984 and is rated 0.0 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "An Old Flame".
Bull finally is allowed a foster son by a volunteer-fathers organization, but he winds up with a bit of a surprise.
Director: Jeff Melman
Writer: Nat Mauldin
Selma's old beau wants to rekindle their romance and a substitute judge makes a mockery of the judicial system.
Director: Jeff Melman
Writer: Nat Mauldin
Harry searches for Yakov's brother, a Russian circus defector. Meanwhile, Soviet and American agents negotiate an arms agreement.
Director: Alan Bergmann
Writer: Nat Mauldin
Everyone is in a financial crisis when the city can't pay its employees, Harry has to evict a woman and son, and a homeless couple from West Virginia tells their tale of woe.
Director: Alan Bergmann
Writer: Nat Mauldin
A crazy judge brought in to substitute for Harry imprisons Dan and Mac for contempt and appoints Florence and Phil the wino as the defense and prosecuting attorneys.
Director: Jim Drake
Writer: Nat Mauldin
Harry takes pity on the building shoeshine boy, who seeks refuge from a social worker trying to place him in another foster home.
Director: Jeff Melman
Writer: Nat Mauldin
The staff tries everything they can think of to postpone Flo's mandatory retirement.
Director: Tim Steele
Writer: Nat Mauldin
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: Nat Mauldin
Bull tries to save a baby orangutan from animal-research experiments.
Director: Jeff Melman
Writer: Nat Mauldin
A job fair brings out the worst in a Peace Corps recruiter; Dietrich volunteers for a department stress experiment.
Director: Bruce Bilson
Writer: Nat Mauldin
A deaf woman is arrested for prostitution; Barney anxiously awaits news of Wojo, who dived into the Hudson River in pursuit of a looter.
Director: Noam Pitlik
Writer: Nat Mauldin