Greg is hired to replace a troublesome TV star, but it's revealed that he has no experience.

Alison puts Jimmy in charge of making the show more hip, and she's the only one who likes any of his ideas.

Women staffers demand to play in the employee paintball game, which Jimmy blows off for a date with a woman Greg doesn't like.

Greg demands more puppet influence on the show after a puppet-rights leader declares him to be the savior of puppish culture.

A man blackmails his way onto the show with a compromising videotape of Dottie.

Hoping to end his nightmares of guilt, Greg demands that Gil find a job for Rochester, the star he replaced; Jimmy tries to make Alison jealous by paying attention to Susan the Monster.

The cast is not the happy family Alison would like to have seen when a TV GUIDE reporter visits the set.

Jimmy spies his mother with his former gym teacher, his first clue that his parents are divorcing.

Believing that Alison won't let him do Shakespeare on the show, an angry Warren takes a leak in her open convertible.

Count Blah hooks up with Warren's estranged wife at a pick-up bar; Alison thinks Junction Jack is stalking her after she forbids him to do a movie.

Dottie is crushed when Greg lies to the gang, and tells them that he did the nasty with her.

Alison forces the staff to undergo puppet sensitivity trainingafter somebody writes the “S” word in the men’s room.

Warren plots to get even with his bad neighbor, Corey Feldman. Meanwhile, Jimmy feels unloved when Gil yells at him.

Greg falls for a beautiful (live) lobster. An extended reference to Woody Allen's Annie Hall.

Warren tells the show's creators that he is going to Martha's Vineyard with his wife Maggie. But he actually goes to a lonely room at the Carter Hotel. There, Warren obsesses over calling his wife, with whom he is in a trial separation. An homage to the Coen Brothers' Barton Fink.

Greg, Warren and crew are tired of working for 'the man' and hit the road in search of real America. An homage to Easy Rider.

A behind-the-scenes look as crew struggle to shoot Warren, Count and Greg applying their lauded acting talents to perform their favorite Pulp Fiction scenes.

Blah gets his very own episode. One of the only episodes that isn’t a direct parody.

Homage to all Coen Brothers films (particularly Fargo) as Greg and Warren attempt to defraud IFC by staging an inept kidnapping plot.

Spencer informs Greg that they will be doing a parody of Abel Ferrara’s The Addiction. This terrifies Greg into believing he is a vampire.

This black-and-white prison movie, inspired by the Jim Jarmusch film, Down by Law, features Greg and Warren as prison inmates who learn that show biz is the worst prison of all.

This ambitious homage to Stanley Kubrick and 2001: A Space Odyssey features Greg and Warren as astronauts on a mission to Jupiter.

While Greg the Bunny and Seth Green are shooting a public service announcement (PSA), a creepy technician played by Warren the Ape tries to get the two actors involved in pornography.

A parody of Tim Burton’s Ed Wood biography with Blah playing the role of Bela Lugosi.

Warren snaps, pulling Greg with him, as he launches into a maniacal Natural Born Killers-esque spree.

This loving tribute to David Lynch's Eraserhead features Greg the Bunny as a lonely father to a baby potato.

Violent and gripping, this homage to The Godfather features Count Blah as the Don, Warren the Ape as Tom Hagen, Gary the Bunny as Sonny, Marc Grass as Solazzo and Greg the Bunny as Michael.

This parody of "Monster" explores what it means to be a monster puppet. When Greg befriends the Wumpus out of pity, he gets more than he bargained for.

After being knocked unconscious, Greg dreams of visiting the town of Dogville, a town defined by chalk outlines in a black void.

Greg suspects Warren of Wumpus' murder and decides to use his boy detective skills to investigate in a spoof of David Lynch films namely Blue Velvet, as well as his Twin Peaks series.

A rockumentary on Greg and Warren's band Plush, one of the few all puppet pop groups.

In this parody of "Being John Malkovich," Greg buys a magical Aztec dog skull from a curio shop in Chinatown.

Hoping to ride on Mr. Gibson's coattails, Greg decides to direct and star in a biblical epic motion picture.