- Eps 1: Pilot
- Eps 2: Reagan Parachutes into DC Follies
- Eps 3: Nixon's Presidential Library is a Bookmobile
- Eps 4: Sean Penn Escapes From Jail and Heads to D.C. Follies
- Eps 5: Ollie North Raises Money with "Adopt-A-Contra Scheme
- Eps 6: Tammy Faye Bakker Debuts Her Latest Song
- Eps 7: Jesse Jackson Sings with Dolly, Barbara and Cher
- Eps 8: George H. W. Bush Schemes to get Ronald Reagan Out of the White House
- Eps 9: Nixon Gives Fred Financial Advice…And...He Loses His Shirt
- Eps 10: Nixon Impeached from Cub Scouts
- Eps 11: Nixon Acts as Princess Di's Divorce Lawyer
- Eps 12: George H. W. Bush Falls into a Well
- Eps 13: Reagan Accidentally Gives Fred a Nuke for Christmas
- Eps 14: Reagan Tries to Wipe Out National Debt with TV Home Shopping Show
- Eps 15: For Nixon's Birthday, an Opera Based on His Life
- Eps 16: Astrologer Joyce Jillson Predicts the Future
- Eps 17: Nixon Dreams of Being a Movie Star with Heather Thomas
- Eps 18: Super Bowl at the Follies
- Eps 19: George H.W. Bush Engages Don King as His Manager
- Eps 20: Margaret Thatcher Confers with Madonna to Find a New Image
- Eps 21: Lee Iacocca Becomes Lee Ayatollah and Opens a Chrysler Plant in Iran
- Eps 22: Recording Industry Behind Nixon's Resignation, Left Clues in Song Lyrics
- Eps 23: Ford Begs Nixon to Read a Story from His Bedtime Tales
- Eps 24: Presidential Candidates Selected for Jury Duty
D.C. Follies
HD
n/a
1 Season
D.C. Follies, a quirky sitcom that ran from 1987 to 1989, is set in a lively Washington, D.C. bar where bartender Fred Willard interacts with puppet caricatures of prominent politicians and celebrities. The show’s satirical edge pokes fun at the political landscape, with Willard as the sole live actor, while each episode features a notable guest star, including Martin Mull, Robin Leach, and Betty White. Memorable moments include Robert Englund appearing as Freddy Krueger and Mike Tyson confronting his puppet likeness. Inspired by the British series Spitting Image, this Sid and Marty Krofft production struggled to find a consistent audience due to its erratic airing schedule.
