Peggy is chosen to be the Sex Education teacher at Bobby's school.Peggy is chosen to be the Sex Education teacher at Bobby's school.Peggy is chosen to be the Sex Education teacher at Bobby's school.
Photos
Mike Judge
- Hank Hill
- (voice)
- …
Kathy Najimy
- Peggy Hill
- (voice)
Pamela Adlon
- Bobby Hill
- (voice)
- (as Pamela Segall)
- …
Brittany Murphy
- Luanne Platter
- (voice)
- …
Johnny Hardwick
- Dale Gribble
- (voice)
Toby Huss
- Cotton Hill
- (voice)
- …
Mary Scheer
- Gracie
- (voice)
Stephen Root
- Bill Dauterive
- (voice)
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaPeggy tells Luanne that she never kissed a boy until she was 20 and that he has since died, indicating it was not Hank. But in later episodes it is shown that Peggy and Hank began dating in high school.
- GoofsWhen Peggy is shouting sexual body parts in the mirror at one point she shouts, "Uvula!" The uvula is actually the thing that hangs down in the back of the throat and is obviously not used in the reproductive process. She was saying "uvula" to work up the courage to say "uterus," much like she was saying "happiness" to work up the courage to say "penis" a few moments earlier.
- Quotes
Bobby Hill: [Bobby and Joseph are playing with toy figures] You want my Chandler or my Ross?
Joseph Gribble: Can I shoot him full of BBs?
Bobby Hill: Okay.
Joseph Gribble: Then Ross.
- ConnectionsReferences Barney & Friends (1992)
Featured review
A shining, empowering moment in the history of 90's TV
This seminal episode (pun partially intended) encapsulates everything that makes this show great. Right out of the gate, King of the Hill struck an almost perfect balance of warmth and positivity against an attitude of total misanthropy. It is simultaneously a lament at how the human race has crippled itself, but it is fully aware that were it not for that, the show itself wouldn't exist. It presents a world that is almost without any redeeming value but gives it to us in bright, inviting colors with characters that are as lovable as they are repulsive. The embracing of these contradictions are the core of King of the Hill, and are what make it one of the greatest satirical shows of all time.
helpful•112
- thegraintruck
- Jul 29, 2012
Details
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content