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Season 1
Episode 1:
Pilot
Episode 2:
Reagan Parachutes into DC Follies
Episode 3:
Nixon's Presidential Library is a Bookmobile
Episode 6:
Tammy Faye Bakker Debuts Her Latest Song
Episode 10:
Nixon Impeached from Cub Scouts
Episode 11:
Nixon Acts as Princess Di's Divorce Lawyer
Episode 12:
George H. W. Bush Falls into a Well
Episode 15:
For Nixon's Birthday, an Opera Based on His Life
Episode 16:
Astrologer Joyce Jillson Predicts the Future
Episode 18:
Super Bowl at the Follies
Episode 19:
George H.W. Bush Engages Don King as His Manager
Episode 24:
Presidential Candidates Selected for Jury Duty
Episode 30:
Nixon Impersonates Elvis in a Moneymaking Scheme
Episode 32:
Reagan Auditions for a Part on 'Dynasty'
Episode 33:
Fred Plays Chess with Yasser Arafat
Episode 35:
Reagan Gets an Acting Job on Eightysomething
Episode 37:
The Pope Walks on Water at the Boston Harbor
Episode 38:
Nixon Hawks the Watergate Tapes for $29.99
Episode 39:
Joan Rivers Debates Gorbi and Thatcher
Episode 42:
Nixon Has Romantic Fantasies About Bo Derek
Episode 43:
Dolly Parton Gives Makeup Tips to Barbara Bush
Episode 45:
The Contras Help Out on Ollie North's Telethon
D.C. Follies Season 1 Episode 11 Online
Overview:
D.C. Follies is a syndicated sitcom which aired from 1987–1989 and was set in a Washington, D.C. bar, where bartender Fred Willard would welcome puppet caricatures of that day's politicians and celebrities. The humor tended to be on the satirical side, often taking potshots at politicians and the political process. Although Willard was the only live actor appearing regularly, each episode brought a celebrity guest into the bar, such as Martin Mull, Robin Leach, Bob Uecker, and Betty White. In one episode, Robert Englund showed up as his Freddie Kruger character, and in a special Christmas episode an un-billed actor played Santa Claus. Another episode had Mike Tyson confront his own puppet character.
The show was believed to be inspired by the British series Spitting Image. It was syndicated in many markets, although it often aired at odd hours, making it difficult for the show to build a following. It was produced by Sid and Marty Krofft.
