Episodes
The Dynamite Girl
September 18, 1985
Catherine O'Hara is Sally, infinitely suggestible w/photographic memory allowing her to become whatever is mentioned in casual conversation. Thinking herself a doctor, she walks out of her hospital and gets involved in a terrorist incident
Home for Dinner
September 25, 1985
Death Benefits
October 2, 1985
A man (Joe Piscopo) who was assumed to be dead attempts to collect on his life insurance policy.
The Smiths
October 9, 1985
A New York accountant turned-police informer (Martin Mull) is outraged when a witness-protection plan gives him a new identity, a new home, and a new family.
The Couch
October 16, 1985
Disaster at Buzz Creek
October 23, 1985
The Assignment
October 30, 1985
Dream, Dream, Dream
November 6, 1985
An accountant (Patrick Duffy) finds that his "Dream Girl" (Geena Davis) has come to life, but his dreams as a whole are a different matter.
Boris and Ivan in Las Vegas
November 13, 1985
Another wonderful story starring the talented Dave Thomas and Bronson Pinchot as Russian cosmonauts who accidentally land in Las Vegas. Hoping to be saved by a secret rescue mission before any officials find out, the pair try to fit into the decadent and capitalistic lifestyle of downtown Las Vegas. A hilarious situation set up perfectly by Thomas and Pinchot.
The Honeybunnies
November 27, 1985
Howard Hesseman plays the role of Andy Pace, an intense struggling playwright who can't get any of his string of bombs produced. The struggling playwright becomes famous when his lightweight story about rabbits becomes a national hit.
The Funniest Guy in the World
December 4, 1985
Christmas Carol II: The Sequel
December 11, 1985
In the sequel of this popular Christmas tale, an adult Tiny Tim gets help from the spirit, to teach a generous Scrooge, that it's much better to compromise. Ebenezer Scrooge (James Whitmore) is again visited by Marley's ghost (Paul Benedict) in "Christmas Carol II: The Sequel," one year after his transformation from crabby and stingy to jovial and generous—to a fault.
The Borrowing
December 25, 1985
