In order to compete in the Fembot's division of the 3004 Olympics, Bender is surgically rebuilt to become a woman. Her trashy behavior catches the eye of Calculon, with whom she develops a strong and confusing celebrity relationship.

The episode was rated 7.48 from 782 votes.

Farnsworth's clone Cubert teams up with Hermes' son Dwight to launch a newspaper delivery business. Farnsworth and Hermes scoff at the kids' efforts - until the delivery boys accumulate enough capital to buy out Planet Express. Meanwhile, Fry and Leela use Bender to brew their own homemade beer.

The episode was rated 7.48 from 802 votes.

Amy's romance with Kif takes a twist when he gets pregnant. As she questions her commitment to Kif, he must return to his ancient, mysterious home world to give birth in the same muddy swamp where he was born.

The episode was rated 7.49 from 761 votes.

When Zoidberg publicly devours an Earth flag, he is sentenced to death for his anarchic behavior. Before the sentence can be carried out, the Decapodians come to Zoidberg's aid by invading Earth, teaching the populace the true meaning of freedom.

The episode was rated 7.56 from 826 votes.

Dr. Zoidberg's mysterious miracle cream gives Fry and Leela superpowers. Teaming up with Bender, they form the New Justice Team, under the respective alter egos of Captain Yesterday, Clobberella, and Super King. But Leela's new duties as a superheroine put a strain on her relationship with her parents.

The episode was rated 7.58 from 829 votes.

Bender is incompatible with Professor Farnsworth's new Robot 1-X, but rather than get an upgrade, Bender escapes to a desert island to start his life anew. There, he meets several other outdated robots and receives a downgrade, then leads his new comrades in a rebellion against technology.

The episode was rated 7.62 from 714 votes.

Fry is abducted by aliens, who harvest his nose as an aphrodisiac. The crew traces Fry's missing nose to Lrrr, leader of the Omicronians, who decides that Fry's "lower horn" would be a much better aphrodisiac to jump start his stagnant marriage with Ndnd.

The episode was rated 7.70 from 773 votes.

The rapid increase in global warming is traced to a ventilation flaw that Professor Farnsworth failed to correct in his first robot prototype. As a result, all robots are ordered to be destroyed, but Bender refuses to go without a fight.

The episode was rated 7.71 from 1014 votes.

The crew's attempts to de-age Professor Farnsworth result in everyone returning to their more youthful stages. While Farnsworth seeks out a way to re-age the crew, the newly-teenaged Leela takes the opportunity to experience the parental childhood she never had.

The episode was rated 7.90 from 834 votes.

In the Futurama episode "Three Hundred Big Boys," the Planet Express crew finds themselves in an unexpected financial windfall when every taxpayer is granted a $300 refund. What follows is a hilarious chain of events as each member of the crew sets out on their own unique spending spree. From Bender's extravagant robot parties to Leela's high-speed chase, the episode is filled with laugh-out-loud moments.

One of the standout stories from this episode revolves around the lovable and eccentric Dr. Zoidberg. As he embarks on his spending spree, Zoidberg's tale takes an unexpected turn when he discovers a hidden talent for stand-up comedy. The comedic genius of his performance will have you in stitches, proving that even the most unlikely characters can steal the spotlight.

But it's Fry's heroic act of using his refund to become a superhero that brings all the stories together in a spectacular finale. As he taps into the speed force and races to save the day, the episode culminates in an unforgettable and satisfying conclusion. With its clever storytelling and hilarious moments, "Three Hundred Big Boys" is an episode that will keep you entertained from start to finish. Don't miss out on this gem from the beloved series Futurama.

The episode was rated 7.91 from 878 votes.

In "The Why of Fry," Fry's continued attempts to impress Leela make him question his importance in life. Nibbler takes Fry on a mission to prevent the brains from destroying the universe, where Fry learns the truth of what happened when he was cryogenically frozen on December 31, 1999. This episode is one of the show's best, combining scifi elements, a great theme, excellent character work, and series mythos with plenty of humor.

Fry's mission with Nibbler serves as an exploration of Fry's importance and how that relates to Leela. As Fry goes on his journey, he discovers more about himself and his place in the universe. Meanwhile, Leela's feelings for Fry are shown more clearly, as she recognizes Fry's bravery and determination. This episode also introduces a lot of key mythos, such as the reason Fry came to the future and the origin of Nibbler.

The episode was rated 8.12 from 840 votes.

In the Futurama episode 'The Devil's Hands Are Idle Playthings', Fry is desperate to learn how to play the holophonor in order to impress Leela. He then swaps hands with the Robot Devil and is able to become a skilled holophonor player, and even goes on to write an opera about Leela's life story. However, the Robot Devil still has a trick or two up his sleeve.

Overall, the episode received mixed reviews. While many praised the great humor and the sweet last minute of the episode, some felt that the storyline was a little too tidy and pat. Moreover, some viewers felt offended by the sexism portrayed in the episode, which was seen as inappropriate for the modern age. If the show had ended with this episode, it would have been an appropriate departure.

The episode was rated 8.15 from 803 votes.

Futurama's episode "The Sting" takes viewers on an unforgettable journey of mystery and emotion. The crew embarks on a mission to collect honey from deadly space bees, but Fry is stung and dies in the process. Leela is wracked with guilt and begins to suspect she's going crazy as her hallucinations intensify. The episode has a Twilight Zone-esque vibe, complete with creative animation and a superb score that captures the bee's presence and dreamscapes. The emotional core of Leela's guilt and fear is calibrated to perfection, and the little callbacks throughout the episode make it feel almost like a series finale. While funny as ever, this mind-bending episode keeps the audience in suspense until the very end.

The episode was rated 8.18 from 843 votes.

Farnsworth Parabox is an episode from the cult classic animated series Futurama. In this episode, Professor Farnsworth forbids the crew to look inside a mysterious box, but Leela cannot resist peeking inside. As it turns out, the box is a gateway to a parallel universe.

This episode is a great example of classic science fictiony fun. It has plenty of humor to keep viewers laughing, but it lacks any real character moments. However, the sheer ridiculousness of the situation more than makes up for that. There are plenty of moments of hilarity as the characters explore the parallel universe and its strange inhabitants.

The episode was rated 8.19 from 888 votes.

In the Futurama episode "Jurassic Bark," Fry discovers his beloved dog Seymour preserved as a fossil in a museum. Fry decides to take the fossil to Professor Farnsworth's lab to be revived, but Bender is jealous of the attention Seymour is receiving and becomes increasingly hostile. Fry eventually decides it might be best to keep Seymour as a fossil, a decision that has an emotional impact on viewers.

The episode is surprisingly heart-wrenching, with the final scene having viewers in tears. The unexpected emotional impact of the episode is a testament to Fry's deep bond with Seymour. Fry's decision not to revive Seymour and keep him as a fossil is a touching reminder of the importance of the connection between humans and animals.

The episode was rated 8.40 from 1004 votes.