John Madden surprises Fred with a mechanical bull for the bar, leading to a hilarious incident when Gerald Ford attempts to ride it and ends up crashing headfirst into the wall, where he hilariously stays for the remainder of the episode. Meanwhile, Dolly Parton, Barbara Streisand, and Cher take the stand during the space hearings. Jesse Jackson lifts spirits by performing a heartwarming song, joined by Dolly, Barbara, and Cher as backup singers. Fred's former love, Vanity, arrives, causing chaos among the prominent figures of D.C. Follies. Meanwhile, Jimmy Carter addresses a marital issue by whisking his wife away on a romantic evening.
Show
D.C. Follies
Episode
S01E07
Air Date
Oct 20, 1987
Season 1 Episodes
S01E01
Pilot
S01E02
Reagan Parachutes into DC Follies
S01E03
Nixon's Presidential Library is a Bookmobile
S01E04
Sean Penn Escapes From Jail and Heads to D.C. Follies
S01E05
Ollie North Raises Money with "Adopt-A-Contra Scheme
S01E06
Tammy Faye Bakker Debuts Her Latest Song
S01E07
Jesse Jackson Sings with Dolly, Barbara and Cher
S01E08
George H. W. Bush Schemes to get Ronald Reagan Out of the White House
S01E09
Nixon Gives Fred Financial Advice…And...He Loses His Shirt
S01E10
Nixon Impeached from Cub Scouts
S01E11
Nixon Acts as Princess Di's Divorce Lawyer
S01E12
George H. W. Bush Falls into a Well
S01E13
Reagan Accidentally Gives Fred a Nuke for Christmas
S01E14
Reagan Tries to Wipe Out National Debt with TV Home Shopping Show
S01E15
For Nixon's Birthday, an Opera Based on His Life
S01E16
Astrologer Joyce Jillson Predicts the Future
S01E17
Nixon Dreams of Being a Movie Star with Heather Thomas
S01E18
Super Bowl at the Follies
S01E19
George H.W. Bush Engages Don King as His Manager
S01E20
Margaret Thatcher Confers with Madonna to Find a New Image
S01E21
Lee Iacocca Becomes Lee Ayatollah and Opens a Chrysler Plant in Iran
S01E22
Recording Industry Behind Nixon's Resignation, Left Clues in Song Lyrics
S01E23
Ford Begs Nixon to Read a Story from His Bedtime Tales
S01E24
Presidential Candidates Selected for Jury Duty