Bender worries that no one will remember him when he dies, but he encounters a chance to leave a legacy when he discovers a planet in need of a new pharaoh.
After accidentally being launched into space, Bender encounters a race of tiny humanoids that sees him as a deity; Fry and Leela try to find their lost friend.
A marriage counselor recommends that Hank and Peggy buy a motorcycle but a trip to a biker convention in South Dakota creates even more tension for them.
Hank's attempts to secure a lucrative contract with the owner of a Renaissance Fair are threatened when Peggy attempts to start an all-female revolution.
Todd disregards his faith and holds God responsible for his mother's death, which greatly distresses Ned and prompts him to send Todd to live with the Simpsons.
Sideshow Bob secures a contract to work as a mall Santa; an unknown thief is running around the city stealing Christmas packages from people's porches.
Lisa chooses to write about Professor Frink as the most interesting person she knows as he makes his own cryptocurrency, which makes him richer than Mr. Burns.
Bart inadvertently sees a new superhero film a month before its intended release, which makes the world fear his ability to spoil such an anticipated feature.
After Marge decides to limit the family's screen time, she soon realizes that she is the one with the screen addiction instead of the rest of her family.
Mr. Burns improves the lives of the nuclear power plant worker while going undercover, but Smithers gets jealous and aims to return Mr. Burns to old ways.
The 2020 elections strike horror; Pixar films and "Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse" are parodied; Lisa struggles to overcome an upsetting ninth birthday.
After Peter's couch is stolen off of his lawn, he starts a neighborhood watch; while keeping watch, Peter shoots someone trying to get into Cleveland's house.
Peter, Cleveland, and Joe find an old VHS tape of the Asian soap opera "Winter/Summer," which Quagmire starred in, and travel to Korea to find the final tape.
When Lois and her mother, Babs, go out for a relaxing spa day, Peter is stuck with entertaining Lois' father, Carter; the guys are duped by an email scam.
When Peter is introduced to the world of phone apps, he becomes obsessed and overloads his phone with them before purchasing a new phone with more storage.
When Mayor West decides to raise the drinking age to 50, Peter is unable to buy alcohol; because of dog years, Brian is the only one old enough to buy alcohol.
Chris unexpectedly becomes homecoming king; but when Meg learns that the cool kids are planning to prank him during the homecoming ceremony, they investigate.
When Ladybird attacks a black repairman, a dog trainer concludes that she is following the example of her owner which stirs rumors of Hank being a racist.