What Seinfeld would look like in the year 2027; John Madden prepares a turducken for the audience in honor of Thanksgiving; Frank pulls a co-host from the audience; three movie trailer guys going on tour; Bill Clinton gives a tour of his Presidential library; President Bush gives his daughter a special father/daughter talk on the day of her wedding; and Frank's co-host plays Caliendo Squares with Charles Barkley.
Jack Nicholson berates Frank, after he losses his pants; Donald Trump holds a seminar on how to get rich; President Bush gives a press conference where he holds a candle light dinner for the American public; Al Pacino and Robert De Niro become movie reviewers; and Sean Connery opens a voice club for men.
Donald Trump opens his own one-man show on Broadway entitled Donald Trump: My Way!; Al Pacino, Sean Connery and Jack Nicholson go overseas to star in commercials; What if President Bush was President during some of America's darkest days?; William Shatner stars in Judge Shatner; and Al Pacino moves into Robert De Niro's square, while Frank's co-host plays Caliendo Squares.
Oliver Stone's fresh take on the Bill Clinton-Monica Lewinsky affair.
Political show with Charles Barkley and Shaquille O'Neal.
President George W. Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney host a special election night episode of Frank TV; George Bush gives an orientation video to the newly elected President; what would it be like if politicians had a place to go, where they could say what's really on their mind; what would it be like if celebrities were President; Tom Brokaw clones himself so journalism can be better; and John McCain panders to forgotten minorities.
Donald Trump shows how to raise children properly; William Shatner opens' Stones for Homes, where he auctions off his kidney stones to build homes for the disadvantaged; what if The Mary Tyler Moore Show was shot like The Office; Paul Schaeffer, Ice-T and Ozzy Osbourne run a fantasy rock camp.
Lay Leno welcomes Harrison Ford, Dave Chappelle and Amy Winehouse to be the guests on his final show; James Gondolfini does a commercial for a Russian vodka; Bill Clinton and Bill O'Reilly run into each other at a book expo, then Bill Clinton teaches Bill O'Reilly how to pick up women, namely Ann Coulter; Frank TV does their take off of Lost starring John Madden; Al Pacino and Robert DeNiro argue over how they should rate movies, on their movie review show.
Judge William Shatner makes a case between two neighbors, over a disputed fence, more exciting; President Bush addresses the nation and announces his resignation; Bill Clinton hosts a new game show, where women win money for keeping their pants on, while talking to him; and what would it be like if other people did Andy Rooney's segment from 60 Minutes.
Jay Leno has a session with his psychologist; John Madden promotes his new video game Grand Theft Madden; Rip Torn, Dave Chappelle and Louie Anderson ruin a celebrity charity auction; what it would look like if Donald Trump was left poor and homeless; and Sean Connery gets roasted.
Pat O'Brien interviews stars of video games past; what would certain celebrities Oscar winning speech would be; William Shatner and Ian McKellen fight over fans at a comic book convention; what it would look like if Jim Rome hosted a Martha Stewart type show; Andy Rooney does his commentary from the stone age; what would it be like if Al Pacino was in Star Wars; James Gandolfini shoots a commercial to attract vacationers to New Jersey.
Harrison Ford and Sean Connery give a behind the scenes look at Indy 5; Ozzy Osbourne has trouble finding his prescription; another installment of Chuck 'n' Shaq focuses on why Shaquille O'Neal doesn't retire; Dave Chappelle buys him a new dog and then abandons it; William Shatner, Morgan Freeman and Rip Torn are denied alcohol at a restaurant, after they do not have their IDs with them; a look inside the intricate process of President Bush writing his memoir; Al Pacino gets a DVR installed.
Sketches include a 'Transformers' parody, Donald Trump starring in 'Forrest Gump' and Finland's version of comic Chris Rock.