Dale is running for re-election as Gun Club president, but his chances seem to be shot when he accidentally discharges his gun. To give Dale his confidence back, Hank pretends to be "Mr. Big," answers Dale's ad in Soldier of Fortune magazine, and assigns Dale to pick up a briefcase. But Dale bungles the job, and nearly gets his friends killed by his opponent at the Gun Club.

The episode was rated 7.58 from 168 votes.

Peggy stirs up rebellion among female workers at a Renaissance Faire where Hank is trying to land a big account. When she is assigned to be a house cleaning wench, she refuses to stay in character, and behaving inferior to the men. When she tries to approach the King, he dismisses her, which starts a war that Peggy needs to win.

The episode was rated 7.60 from 119 votes.

Peggy encourages lonely Luanne to join a sorority, but the snobbish sorority girls won't have anything to do with her. So Luanne joins Omega House, a sorority where everyone is accepted and everyone is named "Jane," not realizing that it's actually a cult that brainwashes lonely young women. Meanwhile, Buck Strickland tells Hank to kill his emus, but Hank and his friends can't bear to do it.

The episode was rated 7.61 from 106 votes.

When Cotton's VFW has to close down due to a shortage of members, Hank tries to get Vietnam vets to join. But the WWII vets and the Vietnam vets hate each other, and when Hank tries to bring them together, he and Cotton wind up getting pursued by kill-crazy Vietnam veterans who are having flashbacks. Meanwhile, Dale gets a falcon that keeps attacking Bill.

The episode was rated 7.62 from 115 votes.

Kahn covets membership in an all-Asian country club, and is invited...if he brings Hank and his family along. Hank is the one who is targeted for membersip, but only to keep the club from being Asian exclusive.

The episode was rated 7.62 from 108 votes.

After learning the Army used him as a guinea pig for an experimental drug, Bill gets drunk and steals a tank, but Dale reveals that the information is wrong, Bill was not used as an experiment. The guys have to prove to Bill that his life is as it is without military tampering, and get him to surrender the tank.

The episode was rated 7.67 from 118 votes.

Buck Strickland has to build a house for Habitat for Humanity as part of his community service, Hank does all the work. Buck is so pleased that he promotes Hank to manager, but when Hank tells Buck in public that he loves him, he is quickly demoted. Cotton becomes jealous that Hank likes Buck better, and Peggy sets out to repair their broken relationship for a Christmas miracle.

The episode was rated 7.71 from 113 votes.

When Texas is out of Hank's favorite Alamo Beer, he is eager to find out why. When his questions go unanswered, Peggy gains employment at the company to find out. Peggy doesn't want to divulge the reason because of a clause that she has signed--a vow of secrecy. Hank turns on Peggy for her company loyalty, and Peggy turns on Alamo, for their customer disloyalty.

The episode was rated 7.72 from 122 votes.

Bill tries to get the attention of a beautiful jogger, by setting a trap in the street. She trips and falls, hurting her ankle but instead she goes home with Boomhauer. For the first time in his life Boomhauer finds himself in love, and heartbroken... like so many he has left behind.

The episode was rated 7.72 from 98 votes.

It is revealed that Hank has a long-lost half-brother, who disowns his American relatives. Angered by this, Cotton plans to spit in the face of the Japanese Emperor Akihito at a ceremony honoring WW2 veterans later that night. As the Hill Brothers try to stop their father, they come to realize how much they have in common. Meanwhile, Bobby develops a relationship with his dance partner at the local arcade.

The episode was rated 7.73 from 55 votes.

Dale and Nancy are renewing their marriage vows, and Nancy wants to invite Dale's estranged father, Bug, a rodeo performer. Dale hates his father for making a pass at Nancy on their wedding day, but when Hank goes to see Bug, he discovers that the rodeo is a gay rodeo, and Dale's dad is gay.

The episode was rated 7.78 from 112 votes.

Hank repairs a propane-powered hot tub for a bikini-clad Nancy Gribble, and starts to have dreams about him and Nancy grilling burgers in the nude. When Peggy finds out, she concludes that Hank is bored with her and that they need to spice up their marriage by going to a nude beach.

The episode was rated 7.83 from 109 votes.

In the episode "The Bluegrass Is Always Greener" from the beloved show King of the Hill, Kahn's high expectations for his daughter, Connie, clash with her newfound passion for bluegrass music. Instead of following in her father's footsteps towards classical music greatness, Connie uncovers her natural talent for playing bluegrass, much to Kahn's dismay.

As Hank and the gang embrace Connie's talent, they form the "Dale Gribble Bluegrass Experience" and head to Branson, Missouri for a music contest. However, Hank's competitive spirit threatens to overshadow Connie's joy as he becomes focused on winning at all costs, mirroring Kahn's pressure on his daughter. Will Hank realize the importance of fun and passion in music before it's too late?

This heartwarming episode explores the themes of family dynamics, individuality, and the pursuit of happiness through music. Viewers will be taken on a journey of self-discovery and the importance of staying true to oneself, all set against the backdrop of toe-tapping bluegrass tunes and the charming quirks of the King of the Hill universe.

The episode was rated 7.85 from 124 votes.

In the King of the Hill episode "Bobby Goes Nuts," viewers are treated to a hilarious yet oddly heartwarming story. Bobby, facing a tough situation after being attacked at a party, finds himself diving into the world of self-defense. Though initially aiming for a boxing class, he ends up mastering the art of below-the-belt attacks in women's self-defense. The episode cleverly navigates Bobby's journey from vulnerability to unexpected empowerment, all while delivering laughs along the way.

What truly sets this episode apart is its clever narrative structure. From the beginning with Hank pushing Bobby to stand up for himself, to the unexpected twist at the end involving Peggy, the storytelling in "Bobby Goes Nuts" is both amusing and thought-provoking. The episode skillfully weaves Bobby's innocence, Hank's guidance, and the unconventional choice of self-defense techniques into a cohesive and entertaining plot. It's this kind of storytelling that elevates King of the Hill beyond just being a comedy show, showcasing its depth and creativity.

Fans of the show have lauded "Bobby Goes Nuts" as one of the standout episodes, with moments that had viewers laughing out loud. Bobby's antics, particularly his memorable catchphrases, add a unique charm to the episode. Whether it's Bobby's journey into self-defense or the unexpected lessons learned along the way, this episode encapsulates the essence of King of the Hill's ability to blend humor with genuine storytelling. For fans looking for a mix of laughter and heart, this episode delivers on all fronts.

The episode was rated 7.96 from 208 votes.

In the episode "Returning Japanese (1)" from the show King of the Hill, the Hills embark on a memorable trip to Japan with a unique purpose in mind. Cotton, the tough war veteran, decides to seek out forgiveness for his past actions during WWII. However, as the family arrives in Japan, they are taken aback by the unexpected turn of events when what was meant to be a personal apology turns into a sensational media frenzy.

Peggy, always eager for a story, seizes the opportunity to cover the visit for the local paper, adding another layer of chaos to the already hectic situation. As Cotton confides in Hank about the truth behind his supposed apology, revealing surprising details about the widow and the alleged incident, the family must navigate through the complexities of the situation while in a foreign land.

Meanwhile, back in Arlen, Dale and Bill step up to the plate as dedicated house sitters, adding a hilarious twist by impersonating Hank and Peggy. Luanne, in her own misadventures, stumbles upon a replacement dog for Ladybird, leading to a series of comedic mishaps. "Returning Japanese (1)" weaves together humor and heartwarming moments, showcasing the quirky dynamics of the Hill family in both familiar and unfamiliar settings.

The episode was rated 8.09 from 102 votes.