David Faustino remembers Married... with Children.

Katey Sagal remembers Married... with Children.

Compilation of all of the best moments of the show.

Special answering the question of "Where Is The Cast of Married... with Children Now?"

The original pilot was taped on December 12, 1986. The producers were not happy with the original child actors Tina Caspary (as Kelly) and Hunter Carson (as Bud). They recast the roles and all the scenes with the Bundy kids had to be reshot.

Marcy wakes up after a drunken night and finds herself married to Jefferson.

Al becomes the neighborhood godfather when Kelly starts dating a 41-year-old man with the right connections.

Buck brings a female dog into the house, and feels neglected when the family only care about the new dog.

Al gets a job as a security guard at Polk High, but gets fired after the championship trophy is stolen by Al's old nemesis.

Al goes crazy trying to remember the name of a song he heard on the radio.

Al has to choose whether to spend his money on Bud's visit to the White House or letting Kelly enter a Miss Weenie Tot contest.

Al and Peggy take over Marcy's house when they go to watch a movie there. Meanwhile, Bud takes a girl to a concert and Kelly babysits a lot of horrible children.

The Bundys and the D'Arcys face off to see who can spend the $1,000 shopping spree first. Meanwhile, Bud and Kelly bother celebrity Jerry Mathers who judges the contest.

The Bundy car breaks down in New Mexico and they have to call Marcy and Jefferson for help.

The Bundys and the D'Arcys face the effects of greed as they discover a gold mine in the desert.

A man offers the Bundys $10,000 if they allow Buck to breed with his dog.

Marcy and Peggy discover they are both pregnant, to Jefferson's joy and Al's horror.

Al runs off to a bus station to escape Peggy's constant demands, and Jefferson does the same by running away from Marcy.

Al builds a private room for himself, using the Bundy hammer. Meanwhile, Bud starts going by "Grandmaster B," but nobody can remember his nickname right.

In order to earn money for a competition, Kelly hustle men for money by playing pool.

Peggy and Marcy go out on a journey to buy back all of Marcy's childhood furniture, which Jefferson sold.

Peggy gets jealous of Buck when the family pay him all the attention, and she flees home to W* County.

Bud and Kelly convince Al to get glasses after a few minor accidents.

After having a vision of God, Al starts building the perfect shoes.

Kelly gets her own talk show and the other networks become interested in it.

Kelly goes to Hollywood, but her show gets slaughtered by the censors.

Al gets a job as a private detective and is framed for murder.

Peggy thinks Al is having an affair, so she sends the kids to spy on him.

Al discovers that he truly has no possessions of his own, and decides to get back one of the things that truly meant a lot to him - his championship game ball.

Bud dates an extreme sporter and the D'Arcys play a relationship board game with Peggy and Al.

Al gets to star in an athletic shoe commericial.

In traditional male Bundy bonding, Al takes Bud to the nudie bar on his 18th birthday.

Steve Rhoades returns to reclaim his wife, but is shocked to find out that Marcy remarried. The Bundys argue whether friendship is more important than money when they find out that Steve is on the run from the police for stealing a rare egg from a national park.

Bud wins a ""Dinner with Anthrax"" contest and sends away Al and Peg on a timeshare vacation to Florida while Anthrax visit the house.

Jefferson lets Al in on his psychic phone scam but the Bundys soon take over the business.

Bud is suspicious when Kelly is invited to a party for smart people.

Bud juggles two women at once, one being Miss McGowen, his English teacher. Meanwhile, the family ignores Peggy when she is sick and Al gets free pizza by attending children's birthday parties at Chuck E. Cheese.

Kelly gets a job at an amusement park. Meanwhile, Al takes a personal vacation - in the Bundy living room.

Al and Peg learn they have been video taped getting intimate at a sleazy motel. The same thing has also happened to Steve and Marcy. They decide to take the matter to court.

Al must work at a gas station after Peggy and the kids buy too much junk food, which Al cannot pay for, so he has to work off his debt.

The Bundys win a free trip to England, but the villagers of Lower Uncton, England, want to get rid of all male Bundys in the world to break a curse cast upon their village.

The Bundys spend a day shopping in England before finally going to Lower Uncton, not knowing what awaits them.

Al has to joust for his and his family's life in a medieval tournament in Lower Uncton.

This half-hour special aired on MTV. It documented the making of the episode "The Good-Bye Girl" (622).

Al is shocked about having another kid when Peggy's relatives leave their five-year-old son Seven in the Bundy home.

Kelly has to walk through the wilderness after dumping her boyfriend in the forest. Al and Peg try to talk their marriage alive, but without success. Bud dates a girl with the measles.

Peggy discovers that Seven does not know when his birthday is, and the family decides to celebrate him... on Al's birthday.

Al has to take a job as a topless bartender to pay for Seven's doctor bill, but Peggy fears that Bud and Kelly might make Seven sick, and kicks them out of the house.

Peggy tries to make Al more interested in having sex with her by purchasing new dresses, unsucessfully.

Bud starts his own fraternity to get women.

The Bundys vote against a two cent beer tax.

Al makes Kelly get a job, so she becomes a waitress.

Al and the family try to sneak into the first class lounge by dressing up like rock stars.

Al buys a cemetery plot so that he will be buried next to a western movie star and a mule. But Peggy feels excluded.

Bud gets a huge money grant to go to college, but Al and Peggy spend it all on items for themselves.

Al remembers how the Bundys celebrated Christmas over the years.

Al becomes frustrated when Peggy can't decide what to wear to a family wedding. Meanwhile, Bud gets to know the bride and Kelly spends time with the bridesmaids.

Peggy and Marcy ruin Al's fishing trip by constantly fighting. Meanwhile, Jefferson and the kids spend Marcy's money.

Kelly buys a motorcycle, which upsets the rest of the family who find it unsafe.

Peggy creates a cartoon character named Mr. Empty Pants, who bears a strange resemblance to Al.

Bud appears on a game show for single men. Meanwhile, Al and Peg don't sleep for days and Kelly fears that there is a conspiracy against her.

Peggy tells Seven a fantasy store about pirates and beautiful princesses.

Al competes in an athletic championship for seniors.

Al ends up being sued by a burglar after Al punches him while he breaks into the Bundy house.

The Bundys go to the movie theater for Kelly's birthday and they see her boyfriend with another woman.

Al's lack of performance in the bedroom makes him the laugh of the town, so Al sets his mind on getting back in shape.

Al plans on retiring early, but Peggy spends too much money shopping and he must get a job at Homeplate Athletic Shoes.

Al tries to scam the insurance company when the Dodge is stolen.

Bud's cousin shows up angry after finding out that someone slept with his wife before their wedding... not knowing that that person is Bud.

Al's old girlfriend wants to buy Al from Peggy for $500,000.

We follow Ted McGinley and Amanda Bearse around during one day and see them train, eat, and more. We see Amanda Bearse direct episodes, we see Ted McGinley visit a centre for kids with cancer... and stuff other stuff. We see them working with episode 720 - "Unalful Entry".

When Al and Peggy go to a basketball game, Peggy switches seats with Al and her seat is chosen for a $10,000 free throw contest.

Al helps his childhood girlfriend deal with a young tough guy and his gang.

The family thinks Bud is insane when they overhear him talking to himself in his room.

When the Bundys start having good luck, Al remembers the Bundy Curse and realizes he is doomed.

Marcy tries to imagine being in the bedroom to improve her ability to speak in front of large audiences, but her fantasies tend to go a little too wild.

Kelly and Bud buy a car to share, but sharing a car leads to fighting, and the Bundy children has to double date.

While Bud, Kelly and Peggy spend the night impersonating the Village People at the D'Arcy's Halloween party, the Grim Reaper visits Al.

Al tries to help a young man forget the idea of marriage. Meanwhile, Kelly gets stung by bees and becomes crazy.

Women take over the nudie bar and the bowling alley, so Al starts an organization called ""NO MA'AM.""

Peggy and Marcy make Al and Jefferson abandon their plans of going to a new sports bar to instead go see The Jeffersons live.

Buck runs away from home and ends up at a dog pound.

Al ends up being circumcised after the surgeons misread the doctor's instructions.

Kelly and Bud try to sneak a jukebox, their Christmas present for Al and Peggy, into the house on Christmas Eve while Al and Peggy argue over channel surfing.

While Al and Peggy are away at a family reunion, Kelly's boyfriend ruins Peggy's couch. Bud and Kelly have to find a new couch similar to the one they had.

Al is annoyed when the mall hangs a billboard sized picture of Peggy next to the shoe store.

A dispute over whether an apple tree belongs to the D'Arcys or the Bundys leads to a feud between the two families.

Bud tries to find an old valentine, whose letter Kelly forgot to give him years ago. Meanwhile, Al shops for Valentine's Day gifts to give to Peggy.

Al will get a new Viper for his Dodge if he lets people film a video of the Dodge crossing the 1 million mile mark. Meanwhile, Kelly tries to find Waldo.

Al's high school football field will be destroyed for an auto shop, so he protests. Meanwhile, Kelly tests a new bug spray on Bud and Buck, which has unwanted effects.

Al is offered $50,000 dollars to reveal the identity of Jefferson, who is revealed to be a spy.

Peggy must convince Al to come home for a “nooner” in order to win a big radio contest. Meanwhile, Bud and Kelly wait in a very long line to buy concert tickets.

Al's carpool, consisting of him and three models, is chosen to promote a campaign to clean up Chicago.

Al loses his precious parking space after insulting a fat woman, which leads to ""No Ma'am"" seeking out to find a guru, Ironhead Haynes, and seek his advice.

When Al tries to change some batteries, the computer locks him inside a store. Meanwhile, Kelly and Bud celebrate Buck's birthday.

Al convinces Jefferson to bet on a football game, but the star of the football team starts dating Kelly, and it interrupts his training.

Al teaches Kelly about sports, so she can be on a sports trivia game show.

After finding a box of old shoes, Al and Jefferson turn the shoe store into a 70's themed retro shoe store.

Al must renew his drivers license... and Bud is his driving instructor.

Kelly's zit ruins her beer commercial.

Bud needs some quite time to study for an exam, but ends up spending the night with Marcy's niece Amber.

NO MA'AM counter-protests against Marcy and company when Al banishes a customer for nursing her baby. Meanwhile, train accidents delay Peggy's trip home.

Al turns the store into a man's shoe store in an attempt to get rid of the women.

Bud gets assigned to the Virgin hotline, but has problems doing his duties. Al and Peggy have problems deciding what movie to rent at the video store.

Al has to lie in bed next to Marcy while Jefferson switches Marcy's valuable Barbie doll, that Jefferson just bought her, for a regular one.

Kelly reveals a bit too much about her family when she auditions for a part in a sitcom, and the producers base the new sitcom on the Bundy household.

Al's high school plays a football game against their rival school.

When the national baseball league go on a strike, NO MA'AM organizes their own league sponsored by nudie bars.

Al's organization, NO MA'AM, leads a strike when Al's favorite show, Psycho Dad, is cancelled.

Thanks to Jefferson, Al gets to talk to the U.S. Senate about Psycho Dad's cancellation.

Peggy and her friends join the men at a visit to the nudie bar to find out why the men spend so much time there. Meanwhile, Kelly gets a part in a weight loss commercial.

Kelly must learn how to fire a bow in order to get a part in a commercial.

In the 200th episode, clips of past episodes are shown. This episode is hosted by George Plimpton and you get to see the Married... with Children set as just a Hollywood set and not the Bundy household.

On their way to W* County, the Bundys stop at the car wash, where their Dodge disappears.

Al's in trouble when Buck buries his anniversary gift for Peggy in the backyard.

The Bundys and D'Arcys go on a Caribbean cruise.

The Bundys' and D'Arcy's Caribbean cruise is ruined when the ship sinks.

Al is all excited when Kelly's acting instructor Larry Storch is coming to the house.

Peggy wins $10,000 playing Bingo. Meanwhile, NO MA'AM chooses their official beer.

While Al and his friends tries to find out what a light switch in the Bundy house do, Bud experiences cyber sex... with Amber.

The cast discuss their favorite episodes which we see through clips.

Al and Kelly make a short film about shoes, and they end up getting $10,000 dollars to produce another one.

In an attempt for a spinoff, we follow the lives of DJs Oliver Cole and Mark Campbell at a local radio station at Bud's college. Oliver and Mark risk being expelled for revealing the truth about dean Steve Rhoades' past.

Al can't wear shoes because of his phony lawsuit against the mall.

A twelve year old boy with a crush on Kelly gets her to go to his junior prom with him.

Al is excited when Bud decides to move out, but a bit disappointed when Bud moves back in to the basement, and even more horrified when Peg's mother comes to live with them after splitting up with Peg's father.

When Al suggests an aerobics studio for the open lot next door, he puts peep holes in the wall, but all of the students are fat.

Buck dies and is reassigned to the Bundys in the form of a puppy, Lucky.

Al becomes a priest when NO MA'AM forms its own church to avoid a beer tax.

While researching for her new part of playing a scientist, Kelly discovers the new color bleen. Al finds that bleen grows hair.

Al says he thinks women are weak when Peggy and Marcy begin taking a self defense class. But a newscrew labels Al as weak when Peggy punches a man trying to steal Al's wallet.

To join NO MA'AM, Bud must get his picture taken with wrestler King Kong Bundy.

At their high school reunion, Kelly and her best friends compete for the rich nerd whom Kelly teased in high school. Meanwhile, Marcy's bank holds a ""Guns for Toys"" drive.

Al and Jefferson's fishing lodge is taken away by a famous actress, but Jefferson plots revenge, and a small fortune, when they find out that they unknowingly took a nude picture of the actress. Kelly and Bud try to get Lucky a part in a dog food commercial.

Roy Firestone hosts a clip show where we see clips of sports moments from the show.

Roy Firestone hosts a clip show where we see clips of sports moments from the show.

Marcy tries to do her best to stop it when her bank wants to dedicate a scoreboard at Polk High... to Al.

Al and Bud go hunting with Peggy's dad so that he well get back together with her mother.

Al, Peggy, and her parents go to a marriage retreat and water park to get her parents back together. Meanwhile, Kelly has a guy she likes, Carlos, who agrees to date her if Bud can amuse his sister.

Al's friends get addicted to calling a woman named Butter at a 1-900 phone sex line, but Al finds out that the woman is Peg's mother.

Bud borrows money from the mob for Kelly's exercise video, but when she has a disagreement with the male lead in the video the mob says they will kill Bud if the video isn't finished. Meanwhile, Al and Jefferson try to install a satellite dish.

Bud has until 5:00 PM to finish the video, but Kelly keeps having fights with the other person in the video. Meanwhile, Peggy and Marcy think Al and Jefferson can't figure out the satellite dish, but they are really hiding from their wives on the roof.

Al convinces Bud to make a calendar with beautiful women in order to win a rivalry.

On their anniversary, Jefferson plans to surprise Marcy with a tattoo, but the tattoo artist accidently writes ""I LOVE MARY"".

During Spring Break, Kelly and friends seduce Bud and friends' airline tickets and hotel reservations at Fort Lauderdale. Al, Jefferson, and Griff go to Fort Lauderdale to judge a bikini contest. When Marcy sees Jefferson and Al on a Spring Break TV special, she heads out to Fort Lauderdale with Bud and friends.

When Al finds that the bikini competition Jefferson is judging has a $10,000 prize, he has Kelly enter and Griff and him become judges to pick Kelly. When, Marcy, Bud, and friends finally arrive at Fort Lauderdale, she tries to ruin Al's scheme.

Marcy tries to convince Al to sell his Dodge to Marcy's boss, a big collector of classic cars.

Al's construction of a dog house for Lucky is constantly abrupted when a building instructor hired by Marcy complains about every little detail.

In another spinoff attempt, Kelly ends up in the middle of a couple.

Sex gets in the way of Bud studying for his finals, and he risks being expelled when he is caught in the school library.

Al and Marcy are angry when they find Kelly and Jefferson must kiss for a coffee commercial.

Al helps Griff win a trip to Atlanta for the Olympic games by helping him answer questions on a radio sports quiz.

An old friend of Peggy's comes to seduce Al and he plays along since he thinks it is one of Jefferson's practical jokes.

The neighbors take refuge from a twister.

Al and Griff blackmail Gary, because of a bad promotion contest, when they find the shoes from the shoe store are made by children in sweatshops. Meanwhile, Peggy wins a microwave and Kelly and her try to hide it from Al.

Kelly must sign a morals clause when she gets a commercial part playing a nun. Meanwhile, Al gets to be on Cops as Officer Dan's partner.

Al's Dodge starts sputtering so he sends the rest of the family to find a fuel pump for it while he recalls the good old days in his Dodge.

Al buries the Dodge and leases a new sports car. Meanwhile, Peggy digs up the Dodge so she can sell the engine.

Al goes to look for his aunt's pie, but finds she is dead.

Peggy and Kelly both enter a singing contest when they are on vacation in Missouri.

Al and Griff are fired during the holidays and have to take small jobs in the mall. Meanwhile, Kelly and Bud swipe biblical figures from the D'Arcys' nativity scene and Peggy enters the neighborhood Christmas decoration contest.

Al is sued by all of the overweight women he has insulted in the past, and they hold a trial in the shoe store. Meanwhile, Kelly and Bud tint the windows on Al's car for his birthday gift.

When Peggy gets amnesia, Al turns her into the perfect wife, which makes everyone happy, except Marcy.

After Al tells Bud to lower his standards in women, Bud starts dating Al's boss Gary.

Bud asks Al to repair the basement after Al starts charging him rent. When Al refuses, Bud calls a health inspector who makes Al live in the basement after it is deemed uninhabitable.

Seeking regular meals, Al and Griff join the army, but end up having to help with a garbage strike.

Al and Peggy split up after seeing a marriage counselor. Kelly must learn to box to get a part in a movie.

Al moves into a room in the airport. Meanwhile, Peggy finds a new boyfriend.

Kelly and Bud finds that Peggy's new boyfriend will force them to work if he marries Peggy.

A disguised Peggy starts dancing at the nudie bar, and Al loves her character, not knowing that it is Peggy.

Kelly guest appears on a kiddie show, but ends up taking over the entire show. Al and Peggy get twin beds.

Marcy gets Jefferson a membership to the health club and he becomes a spectacle there. Meanwhile, Bud directs when Al and Kelly star in a commercial for the shoe store.

Marcy becomes jealous when her lesbian cousin, Mandy, comes to visit.

Al makes a pact with the devil and gets to play for the Chicago Bears.

Bud's pen-pal from prison and her boyfriend pay a visit to the Bundy household and takes the family hostage, but Kelly ends up falling in love with the boyfriend.

With hours before Kelly's wedding, Al learns that Kelly's new beau is lusting for other women and since Kelly is his daughter, he takes offense to that.

Al and Griff start a barter to get a massage chair. Meanwhile, Kelly gives massages to Bud.

This version of E! True Hollywood Story reflects on the rebald sitcom "Married... with Children". Interviewed are the creators Ron Leavitt and Michael G. Moye who talk about how they worried about pushing the envelope and how the network Fox had just been created in 1986 and how two different people originally received the roles for Kelly and Bud but they didn't work out so they got Christina Applegate and David Faustino. Also discussed is the episode where Steve and Al hunt for a bra for Peg and a whiny female viewer of the episode was offended. Also discussed was the episode "I'll See You in Court" that was not allowed to air because of it's explicit content. The cast is also interviewed, and recall how they were oblivious to the fact that Married... with Children was cancelled in 1997 and they discuss a final episode they would've liked to do.

Married... with Children had been off the air for six years but now, original cast members Ed O'Neill, Katey Sagal, David Garrison, Amanda Bearse, Christina Applegate, David Faustino and Ted McGinley reunite in the set of the Bundy's home and share memories from working on the show.

A look at the over-the-top and controversial sitcom about a dysfunctional Chicago family that lasted 11 seasons on TV. The crude antics of the family's disgruntled father Al Bundy (Ed O'Neill), his tacky wife Peg (Katey Sagal), his ditzy daughter Kelly (Christina Applegate), and girl-chasing son Bud (David Faustino) delighted some viewers and offended others. The show was a huge departure from the picture-perfect families viewers often saw on television, but even as it ruffled feathers, the show represented a more realistic picture of the everyday problems that Americans were dealing with in the late 80s and 90s.

Fox's 25th Anniversary Special.