Vote for your favorite Sanford and Son episodes, no matter how popular they are.
There are so many hilarious episodes of Sanford and Son, that have you cracking-up at Fred's unbelievable antics, but which ones really stand out? Do you like "The Card Sharps" the best, or is "We Were Robbed" your favorite episode of Sanford and Son? To determine once and for all what the best episodes of Sanford and Son are, let's rank every Sanford and Son episode from best to worst.
Sanford and Son is a sitcom starring Redd Foxx and Demond Wilson that follows a father and son who work as junk dealers. It was based on the BBC Television series Steptoe and Son. Sanford and Son premiered on NBC on January 14, 1972. The show inspired several spin-offs including Sanford Arms, Grady, and Sanford.
Vote up your favorite episodes of Sanford and Son, 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 Sanford and Son episode over the other when there are so many good ones, which is why you can vote on however many episodes you like.
Fred gets a surprise one night when Lamont announces that he's having some friends over to play poker. However, Fred doesn't take Lamont's advice at "getting lost" since he's convinced Lamont's so-called friends are trying to hustle him out of his money.
While cleaning the house, Fred knocks over Lamont's glass figurine collection. Trying to cover up the fact that he broke them, Fred makes up a story about how the house was robbed and how he fought them off. In the process, he is labeled as a hero and Fred takes advantage of it.
Lamont is disgusted when he receives a traffic ticket for failure to yield on a right turn. Lamont is sure he did the most prudent thing for the situation and lets Fred talk him into fighting the ticket in court. Lamont is prepared to fight for himself but once in the court room he finds himself being represented ... by Fred!
Lamont advises Fred to donate a collection of Blind Mellow Jelly records to a music library for a tax write-off. After doing so, Fred finds out from an appraiser that the records are valued at five hundred dollars. Fred, with dollar signs in his eyes, has Bubba act as though he were the son of Blind Mellow Jelly in an attempt to get them back.
1164 VOTESFred gets a surprise one night when Lamont announces that he's having some friends over to play poker. However, Fred doesn't take Lamont's advice at "getting lost" since he's convinced Lamont's so-called friends are trying to hustle him out of his money.
2100 VOTESWhile cleaning the house, Fred knocks over Lamont's glass figurine collection. Trying to cover up the fact that he broke them, Fred makes up a story about how the house was robbed and how he fought them off. In the process, he is labeled as a hero and Fred takes advantage of it.
