George gives a speech for The Happy Guys of Pittsburgh.
Mr. Belvedere takes a job as a housekeeper with an American family headed by George Owens.
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The peaks and the valleys. Find the essential episodes — and the ones to skip.
George gives a speech for The Happy Guys of Pittsburgh.
Wesley is supposed to play William Howard Taft in the school's Presidents' Day pageant, but an opening to play Abraham Lincoln comes up. The boy who was supposed to play Lincoln, Wesley's friend Danny, has been pulled out of school because he got AIDS from a blood transfusion. Not knowing anything about the virus, Wesley believes what his friends tell him about it and becomes afraid of Danny.
After Mr. Belvedere tells George and Marsha that Wesley cheated on his history test so he could get an easy A and get a dog as a reward, Wesley tries to get him deported.
Belvedere gets George to invest in live commodities: pigs. While Belvedere sells out, George holds onto it without knowing that if he doesn't sell them, he must take possession of them, so dozens of pigs are sent to him so he must unload them, and the only buyer is out of town. So he hires a truck and he and Belvedere set out to deliver them. Eventually they like being truckers and decide to keep doing it, leaving Marsha and the kids.
Each point is an episode, plotted in order. Colored bands mark season boundaries. Look for the rise, the plateau, or the decline.
High votes + high rating = beloved classic. High votes + low rating = notorious stinker. Low votes + high rating = hidden gem.
One point per season. Smooths out the episode-to-episode noise to reveal the bigger arc.
Did each season build or fizzle? Green means the finale outscored the premiere. Red means the opposite. Longer arrows, bigger swings.
How steady is each season? Tightly clustered dots mean reliable quality. Scattered dots mean a wild ride.
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