When the coolest teens she's ever seen start coming into the restaurant, Tina decides she needs to be just like them. Meanwhile, Gene and Louise get into a battle of wills over stinky socks.

The episode was rated 7.30 from 246 votes.

The Belchers go to a mini golf course on Thanksgiving morning.

The episode was rated 7.33 from 264 votes.

Tina cheers Jimmy Junior on at a semi-prestigious dancing seminar while Bob and Linda compete to see who can catch the most homerun balls outside of Wonder Wharf Stadium.

The episode was rated 7.34 from 273 votes.

Louise suspects there's something sinister afoot during a Halloween field trip to an apple orchard. Meanwhile, Tina and Gene hope to win the school costume parade.

The episode was rated 7.38 from 285 votes.

When Louise is accused of a theft at school, Linda uses her position as school office volunteer to try and solve the case from the inside.

The episode was rated 7.38 from 248 votes.

A man trying to row from New Zealand to Nova Scotia visits the restaurant to have a burger and it changes everything.

The episode was rated 7.39 from 250 votes.

Bob tells Linda and the kids the story behind an old, broken radio that used to belong to his grandmother Alice and the part it played in her discovery that a German spy lived in her building.

The episode was rated 7.40 from 243 votes.

Bob, Linda and the kids help Mr. Fischoeder put on a play to get his brother Felix to confess to a theft. Meanwhile, Louise is jealous of Tina's hands.

The episode was rated 7.41 from 324 votes.

The family's Labor Day lake trip takes a turn when the Belchers find themselves trapped in their cabin, hiding from what lurks outside.

The episode was rated 7.43 from 288 votes.

A school assignment about careers sends Louise spiraling, trying to imagine what her future might hold.

The episode was rated 7.46 from 284 votes.

At a comet watch party, Bob tries to keep Teddy from going off the deep end, looking for signs from the universe. Meanwhile, the kids try to make their comet wishes come true.

The episode was rated 7.50 from 278 votes.

Bob takes Linda and the kids to visit his mother's grave, but finding the headstone is harder than he expected. Meanwhile, Teddy makes a grave mistake while doing repairs in the Belcher's house.

The episode was rated 7.64 from 274 votes.

Mr. Fischoeder challenges Bob to successfully prank him on April Fool's Day, or lose his lease.

The episode was rated 7.65 from 244 votes.

In the Bob's Burgers episode "Amelia," Louise takes a class assignment to heart, despite some discouraging comments from Wayne. This episode delves into Louise's vulnerabilities and insecurities, showcasing a side of her that is rarely seen. As she grapples with being dismissed and overlooked, Louise's frustrations and outbursts are portrayed not as wild comedy, but as a child trying to express her true feelings. The episode highlights the importance of being seen and heard, especially for kids, and addresses the struggles that young girls face in a world dominated by loud and condescending voices.

Meanwhile, Bob hires a masseur-in-training to give Linda a massage for Mother's Day, leading to hilarious attempts at secrecy and comedic moments throughout the episode. Despite being lighter on laughs, "Amelia" delivers a heartfelt and sentimental storyline that reminds viewers why they love this show and its characters. The episode also explores the idea that heroes don't have to be perfect, but can inspire others to see a wider world and embrace bigger possibilities for themselves. With its unique shadow puppet aesthetic and touching moments, this season finale is a beautiful and special way to end the season.

The episode was rated 8.25 from 277 votes.

Bob and Linda try to attend all three of their kids' holiday performances at the same time in the Bob's Burgers episode "The Plight Before Christmas". The episode shows how deep their love for each other runs, with Gene showing his music expertise and creativity to save his recital, and Louise exposing her vulnerable side. Tina also shows her maturity in understanding that being there for her sister is more important than any pageant. The episode is filled with humor and heart, and is an instant Christmas classic. Louise's poem about how the people she is with on that day are more important than the presents she receives is particularly moving. The episode also showcases amazing montages, and reinforces the importance of kindness, support, honesty, and acceptance in the spirit of the season. Fans of the show have been left in awe and mesmerized by the emotional impact of the episode, and it is sure to become a favorite.

The episode was rated 8.59 from 265 votes.