Updated July 14, 2021 30.1k votes 2k voters 66.8k views
List Rules
Vote up the greatest Futurama episodes of all seasons, no matter how popular they are.
There are so many hilarious episodes of Futurama, that keep you laughing with space silliness, but which ones really stand out? Do you like "The Luck of the Fryrish" the best, or is "The Devil's Hands are Idle Playthings" your favorite episode of Futurama? To determine once and for all what the best episodes of Futurama are, let's rank every Futurama episode from best to worst.
Futurama is an adult animated science fiction sitcom. It was created by Matt Groening of The Simpsons fame. Futurama premiered on Fox on March 28, 1999. After its initial cancellation, the show was picked up by Comedy Central.
Vote up your favorite episodes of Futurama, and vote down any bad episodes that you really didn't enjoy, despite how much you love the series as a whole. It can be painful to put one Futurama episode over the other when there are so many good ones, which is why you can vote on however many episodes you like.
After a string of bad luck, Fry ventures into the decaying ruins of Old New York to regain his lucky seven-leaf clover from his childhood, only to find that his brother Yancy Fry had stolen not only the clover, but Fry's identity as well. Fry sets out to exhume his brother's body, but discovers the startling truth about Yancy instead.
When Fry becomes infested with parasitic worms that make him stronger and smarter, he finally finds the perfect way to profess his feelings to Leela. Meanwhile, the rest of the crew goes on a journey into Fry's body to eradicate the worms.
Desperate to learn how to play the holophonor in order to impress Leela, Fry swaps hands with the Robot Devil. He goes on to become a skilled holophonor player, winning Leela's heart and penning an opera about her life story, but the Robot Devil still has a trick or two up his sleeve.
"Godfellas" is the 20th episode of the third production season of Futurama. It was first shown in North America on March 17, 2002, as the eighth episode in the fourth broadcast season. The episode was written by Ken Keeler and directed by Susie Dietter. It features Bender becoming the god of a tiny civilization, and explores various religious issues. The episode won the first Writers Guild Of America Award for animation.