Lund) wishes, Pauline (Betty Hutton) runs for mayor in this parody; also, Home Movies examines "Home Entertainment". Episode #119 *"Decameron Nights (1953)" - The not so "happily-ever-after" part of romance is seen when Cinderella (Joan Fontaine) and her prince (Louis Jourdan) experience marital problems; plus, Home Movies looks at the latest exercise fad, "Baby-Robics". Episode #120 *"Captain Scarlett (1953)" - No one is safe when Robin Hood, Red Riding Hood and Captain Scarlett (Richard Greene, Leonora Amar, Nedrick Young) join forces to fight tyranny in this parody; plus the Home Movie, "Oddities II". Episode #121 *"The Outlaw (1943)" - Billy the Kid, Bat Masterson and Doc Holliday (Jack Buetel, Thomas Mitchell, Walter Huston) rub elbows in this offbeat version of Howard Hughes' classic; plus the Home Movie, "Un-Electric Cowboy". Episode #122 *"Zorro's Fighting Legion (1939)" - In this spoof, the masked avenger (Reed Hadley) faces a deadly challenge from a mechanical villain; plus the Home Movie, "Zombie Kids". Episode #123 *"The Divorce of Lady X (1938)" - A swingers' magazine provides the setting for this parody, starring Merle Oberon and Laurence Olivier; plus the Home Movie, "The Fable". Episode #124 *"Mad Movies Double Feature" - Robbery suspects abound in this double feature including "Dressed to Kill (1946)," with Holmes and Watson in pursuit of midget thieves; and "Daniel Boone (1936)" (George O'Brien) in search of the local hoods who stole his coonskin cap. Episode #125 *"The Best of Mad Movies" - Host (and L.A. Connection founder) Kent Skov looks back at highlights from the previous episodes, and the gang voice an all new Mad Movie made from rejected bits of the previous films. (final episode) References External links 1985 American television series debuts 1986 American television series endings 1980s American satirical television series 1980s American sketch comedy television series First-run syndicated television programs in the United States American motion picture television series Television series by Four Star Television English-language television shows Television shows set in Los Angeles