A showbiz veteran gives Bobby his ventriloquist's dummy, Chip Block. Bobby starts doing routines about Chip's love of sports, and Hank seems to like Chip's personality better than Bobby's. Meanwhile, Dale, who was scared at a young age by a doll based on Chip, schemes to destroy the dummy.

The episode was rated 7.52 from 113 votes.

On Nancy's 40th birthday, the TV station replaces her as the weather girl, with a younger, sexier, ditzier....Luanne. Crushed, and defeated, she cries day and night, looking for a remedy to regain her looks. After she stops crying, she demands a face-lift from Dale. Dale comes up with a scheme to sue the Manitoba Cigarette Company, claiming that the second hand smoke from all of the cigarettes he smoked aged Nancy prematurely. He sues for a low amount, so that they will just pay it, and Dale can pay for the face-lift. Dale starts sweating, when Manitoba chooses to fight the case, and make an example out of Dale for useless lawsuits.

The episode was rated 7.58 from 114 votes.

Bobby gets a job as Buck Strickland's caddy. He and Buck hit it off, and Bobby starts imitating Buck and defying his father. Things come to a head when Buck takes Bobby to Hot Springs, Arkansas on a gambling jaunt, and Hank goes after them. Meanwhile, Peggy and Minh get into a heated competition over who can donate the most blood.

The episode was rated 7.59 from 138 votes.

Bobby is chosen to be the mascot for Tom Landry Middle School. When he informs Hank and friends of the news, they tell him about a tradition where the rival school's band beats up Arlen's mascot when Arlen is ahead. When Arlen takes the lead in the game, Bobby runs away, disgracing the whole school. He enlists Dale's help in trying to regain his reputation by kidnapping the mascot of another school.

The episode was rated 7.64 from 126 votes.

Bobby takes up a new interest in environmental issues, provoked by a new teacher. When the cause rallies to drain the quarry, and rid it of all waste, Hank is dead set against it. Years earlier, while in high school, the gang wrecked Boomhauers car, and pushed it into the quarry, pleading ignorance. Bobby finds out, and lets Boomhauer in on the secret, just before they pull out 'Ol Betsy', to his horror.

The episode was rated 7.65 from 117 votes.

The guys go to Austin for Bill's birthday. At the hotel, they decide to have some fun by mooning people through the glass elevator, and Hank accidentally moons the former governor of Texas, Ann Richards. Richards takes a liking to Bill, and they start dating. Bill's new relationship is threatened when his ex-wife, Lenore, shows up and seems to be interested in him again. Meanwhile, Peggy and Bobby discover that they like charcoal-grilled burgers better than burgers cooked with propane, and they try to hide their charcoal addiction from Hank. When Hank finds a lone briquette under their stove, he demands some answers, and a choice.

The episode was rated 7.66 from 137 votes.

With Hank's encouragement, Luanne signs up for a "born-again virgin" program at the church. This leads Peggy to confess something that Hank doesn't know: she had already slept with one other man before she married Hank. Luanne meets a 22 year-old "real virgin," Rhett Vandergraaf, who wants to sleep with Luanne so much that he asks her to marry him, and she accepts. When Peggy objects, Luanne blurts out her secret in front of Hank.

The episode was rated 7.72 from 111 votes.

Appalled that Luanne is unprepared to vote, Hank takes the family to the local fair where she can meet the political candidates. Hank is further appalled to find that Luanne has decided to vote Communist because the candidate is handsome. Bobby saves the life of a drowning pig at the fair and is invited to meet Texas Governor (and presidential candidate) George W. Bush. Hank, staunchly pro-Bush, takes Luanne to the rally where she falls for Bush. Unfortunately, Bush's wet, limp, awful handshake leaves Hank shocked and disappointed.

The episode was rated 7.74 from 169 votes.

When John Redcorn comes to Bobby and Joseph's class and tells them about the way his people were treated by the white man, Joseph doesn't care, but Bobby is so horrified that he decides to boycott Thanksgiving. At Hank's Thanksgiving party, Bobby stages a tribute to the heritage of John Redcorn's tribe... including their history of cannibalism. Meanwhile, Luanne tells Peggy that everyone hates her annual Boggle tournament, so Peggy invents a new game, "Spin the Choice."

The episode was rated 7.78 from 130 votes.

Hank's friends all make fun of him when he cries at a "chick flick" called The Flowers of Time. Peggy thinks Hank was crying because the movie reminded him of his relationship with Bobby. It turns out that Hank was really crying because his beloved truck is breaking down and can't be fixed. In an effort to salvage her, Hank goes to extremes, but the inevitable is just around the corner.

The episode was rated 7.79 from 138 votes.

In the episode "Hank's Back Story" of the beloved TV show King of the Hill, our favorite protagonist Hank Hill faces a unique health challenge that puts a humorous spin on the importance of taking care of oneself. As Hank gears up for the exciting lawn mower races in Durndle, an unexpected issue plagues him – back trouble. Little does he know, this discomfort unveils a surprising revelation about his anatomy.

During a visit to the doctor, Hank receives a surprising diagnosis of Diminished Gluteal Syndrome (DGS), a genetic disorder that sheds light on the root cause of his back problems. The doctor's solution? A prosthetic butt to help alleviate the strain on his spine. Hank's initial reluctance to embrace this quirky remedy highlights the universal theme of accepting and adapting to change, especially when it comes to matters of health and self-care.

As the plot unfolds, viewers witness Hank grappling with the embarrassment and stigma associated with his new prosthetic accessory. However, with the unwavering support of his wife Peggy, Hank finds the courage to confront his insecurities by attending a DGS support group. This heartwarming turn of events not only showcases the power of love and understanding within relationships but also delivers a poignant message about the strength found in community and acceptance.

The episode was rated 7.83 from 121 votes.

In the episode "The Exterminator" of King of the Hill, Dale finds himself at a crossroads when a doctor reveals the harmful effects of the chemicals he's been using for extermination. The doctor's dire warning pushes Dale to consider giving up his beloved profession to preserve his health, setting the stage for a major life change.

Hank steps in to help Dale by securing him a new job at Stik Tek, a company specializing in adhesives. Despite his initial reluctance, Dale's unique skill set comes into play when he is tasked with delivering difficult news to employees facing termination. His knack for eliminating pests now translates into letting go of staff, showcasing the unexpected ways in which his expertise can be repurposed.

As Dale navigates his new role and grapples with the prospect of leaving his exterminating days behind, Joseph and him are also gearing up for an impending "hatch." This subplot adds a layer of anticipation and humor to the episode, promising a blend of heartfelt moments and comedic escapades that King of the Hill is known for delivering to its audience.

The episode was rated 7.86 from 134 votes.

In the episode "Ho Yeah!" of the beloved show King of the Hill, Hank finds himself in a hilariously awkward situation when his new co-worker Tammi, a charming but dim-witted young woman from Oklahoma, turns out to be a prostitute. Peggy, always eager to help, takes Tammi in to support her in studying for her GED, leading to some unexpected twists and turns for the Hill family.

As Peggy and Hank grow fond of Tammi's presence, enjoying her company and the trendy wardrobe she gifts them, they start to question why her dates never seem to last long. The comedy unfolds when Alabaster Jones, the notorious pimp from Oklahoma City, arrives to take Tammi back, causing a misunderstanding that leaves Hank mortified as everyone mistakes him for Tammi's pimp.

This episode is filled with laughter and surprises, including a memorable line from Hank declaring, "From now on, the only lady I'm pimping is sweet lady propane." With guest appearances like Snoop Dogg adding to the comedic charm, "Ho Yeah!" is a fan-favorite episode that showcases the Hill family navigating through yet another quirky misadventure in Arlen.

The episode was rated 7.89 from 142 votes.

In this hilarious episode of "King of the Hill" titled "Kidney Boy and Hamster Girl: A Love Story," Bobby Hill finds himself in a classic teenage dilemma. To impress his crush and fit in at school, Bobby pretends to be a high school student by pretending he has a kidney condition that stunts his growth. The lengths Bobby goes to for love and acceptance lead to a series of comedic misadventures that will have you laughing out loud.

While Bobby navigates the complexities of high school deception, Dale Gribble, the eccentric neighbor, takes on a project of his own. Dale's innovative spirit shines as he creates the envy of the neighborhood: the Port-a-Gribble, the perfect outhouse. As Dale's quirky invention gains attention, it adds an extra layer of humor and charm to the episode, showcasing the unique dynamics of the "King of the Hill" world.

As the school gears up for the prom, the plot thickens as the students band together to try to get the popular band No Doubt to perform. With Bobby's antics, Dale's inventive genius, and the high school shenanigans all intertwining, "Kidney Boy and Hamster Girl: A Love Story" is an episode that perfectly captures the blend of heartwarming moments and comedic chaos that fans of "King of the Hill" have come to love.

The episode was rated 7.90 from 106 votes.

In the heartwarming episode "Hank's Choice" from the beloved show King of the Hill, we see a dilemma unfold as Bobby's health takes center stage. When Bobby's mysterious symptoms are diagnosed as an allergy to dander, Hank faces a tough decision - to part ways with their family dog, Ladybird. Hank's reluctance to let go of Ladybird leads to a creative solution: building a lavish doghouse fit for a queen.

As the new doghouse is unveiled with great fanfare in a 'Grand Opening' ceremony, Ladybird surprises everyone by refusing to step inside. This unexpected twist forces Hank to reconsider his actions. In a surprising turn of events, Hank decides to send Bobby to live in the luxurious doghouse instead. The episode takes a humorous yet heartfelt turn as Bobby discovers a newfound independence and enjoys living in his own space.

Through Hank's dilemma and Bobby's newfound independence, "Hank's Choice" explores themes of love, sacrifice, and adapting to unexpected circumstances. This engaging episode will keep you entertained while tugging at your heartstrings, making it a memorable installment in the King of the Hill series that showcases the importance of family, love, and finding creative solutions to life's challenges.

The episode was rated 7.91 from 129 votes.