If you can’t beat Friends, point out all the stuff it does wrong.

Not the first example of a weird sitcom ep, but probably the most famous.

Creepy, kooky, and as concerned as any parents that their child might turn out… you know, “wrong.”

Problematic aspects aside, did this show do a lot for LGTQ representation?

Did Archie soften his stance on gays between All in the Family and the sequel series? No, not really.

It’s a broad syndicated sitcom, sure, but those are Bob Mackie costumes everyone is wearing.

Don’t listen to Liz Lemon: you *can* be gay for just one person.

Warning: You will learn about wrestling.

I like my drinks the same as my men: strong and sweet and under an umbrella.

A lot of TV firsts for a show that only lasted four episodes.

Behold the flannel man.

A cautionary tale about the dangers of tiramisu.

Bruce McCuolloch is still the cute one.

A real-life bisexual discusses a real-life bisexual playing an on-TV bisexual. Bisexually!

The Simpsons vs. glass closets and sham marriages.

Not a girl, not a lady, also not a robot.

Disclaimer: We cannot guarantee that you will find this spectacular.

Patrick Star teaches Mr. Incredible about homophobia, essentially.

There for thick and thin. There for anything. There for lesbian couple milestones.

With way more dick jokes than you'd expect from 1982.