How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Alamo
🎞️ S8 E17 🤔 Caution

King of the Hill

Is King of the Hill S8 E17 OK for kids?

How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Alamo

After Tom Landry Middle Schools new history books leave out the Alamo, Hank helps plan a re-enactment of the Battle of the Alamo so Bobby can get the credits he needs to not take summer school. Meanwhile, Peggy takes Flat Stanley on a photographic adventure.

📺 Where to watch

Netflix, HBO or Disney+ — catalogs differ by country.

🛒 Where to buy

Digital seasons or a box set to keep.

Content guide

👊 Violence
💋 Sex
🙊 Language
⭐ Overall

Preview first — about 11+

King of the Hill S8 E17, “How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Alamo”, scores 3/5 for violence, 3/5 for sex and 2/5 for language, for an overall kid-rating of 3/5 — Preview first — about 11+. After Tom Landry Middle Schools new history books leave out the Alamo, Hank helps plan a re-enactment of the Battle of the Alamo so Bobby can get the credits he needs to not take summer school. Meanwhile, Peggy takes Flat Stanley on a photographic adventure.

Across the episode we counted 6 flagged moments in 5 themes: Sex & hookups (1); Nudity & bodies (1); Porn / strippers / sex work (1); Violence & injury (2); Alcohol & drugs (1). Every moment below is either a direct quote from the episode transcript or a short description of what happens on screen, so you can decide before you press play.

Parents need to know

Age 11+

Strip-club and porn references, violence, sex talk in animated sitcom.

Parents need to know that King of the Hill S8 E17, "How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Alamo", is a animated sitcom episode. The series is known for texas suburban animated sitcom — beer, propane, and adult jokes; revival is driving new searches. Sits in the gray area mainly on porn / strippers / sex work (explicit, in dialogue). Violence includes Would it be easier to just have the children not to shoot guns? Snap out of your dream…. Sexual content includes Their bunsen burners have been hooked up to nothing for years; So keep your naked ladies and your words to rock songs out of the margins. Some mild language appears in the dialogue. Characters drink or talk about alcohol and drugs — We're angry, we're drunk, we're slaveholders. Every flagged moment below is a direct quote from the transcript or a short description of what happens on screen.

Watch for — every moment, theme by theme

Sex & hookups 1 moment

How Sex & hookups shows up in King of the Hill S8 E17:

  • Caution
    Their bunsen burners have been hooked up to nothing for years.

Nudity & bodies 1 moment

How Nudity & bodies shows up in King of the Hill S8 E17:

  • Mild
    So keep your naked ladies and your words to rock songs out of the margins.

Porn / strippers / sex work 1 moment

How Porn / strippers / sex work shows up in King of the Hill S8 E17:

  • Too much
    TRAVIS I gave half to the prostitutes.

Violence & injury 2 moments

How Violence & injury shows up in King of the Hill S8 E17:

  • Caution
    Would it be easier to just have the children not to shoot guns? Snap out of your dream world, Luanne! Fire! Aunt Peggy, no! How many times does he have to get shot? Until he learns his lesson.
  • Caution
    Yeah, man, count me in, man, use my dang ol' bowie knife, man, talkin' 'bout dang ol' (deep voice): "Victory or death.

Alcohol & drugs 1 moment

How Alcohol & drugs shows up in King of the Hill S8 E17:

  • Mild
    We're angry, we're drunk, we're slaveholders.

Watch With The Kids · Your kids — your rules! · Informal parent guidance, not an official rating.