Summary

• "If I Can't Smoke And Swear, I'm F***ed" - The boys open an illegal gas station, leading to uproarious and hilarious confrontations with Mr. Lahey.
• "Workin' Man" - Julian and Ricky hijack a bus in a risky scheme, resulting in a wild and unforgettable Trailer Park Boys moment.
• "The Bare Pimp Project" - Julian tries to cast Sam in a low-budget adult movie, leading to a shootout and chaos in the Sunnyvale trailer park.

Trailer Park Boys ran from 2001 to 2018, spawning 105 hysterical episodes chronicling the schemes, failures, and triumphs of Julian, Ricky, and Bubbles in the Sunnyvale Trailer Park — and the funniest Trailer Park Boys episodes deliver all of the above. Audiences' favorite boys from the trailer park have blessed viewers with 12 incredibly cringy and hilarious seasons. So obviously, with 105 episodes, some are better than others.

The series has seen some ups and downs over the course of 17 years on the air, but Trailer Park Boys has maintained solid ratings and a loyal fanbase. The series has created some notable one-liners, mainly a slew of the best "Rickyisms," that perfectly capture the wild and wacky antics of the dysfunctional Sunnyvale family. The best Trailer Park Boys episodes usually include some choice schemes from Julian, terrible decisions via Ricky, outlandish quotes from Bubbles, and a solid involvement from the rest of the ensemble cast.

15 "Dear Santa Claus, Go F*** Yourself"

2004 Special

The episode excels as it reveals the backstory of the characters

"Dear Santa Claus, Go F*** Yourself," the special Christmas episode of Trailer Park Boys, is widely appreciated for its creative storytelling and humorous depiction of a trailer park Christmas. The episode excels as it reveals the backstory of the characters and setting in the years before the main series begins, providing a unique insight into their earlier lives and traditions. This approach adds depth to the characters, allowing fans to see the origins of their relationships and personalities.

The episode is packed with humor derived from the boys' misguided attempts to celebrate a traditional holiday in their unique ways. Ricky's dismay at being bailed out of jail because he misses the structured festivities behind bars contrasts with Julian's practical schemes to ensure they have a good holiday on the outside. Bubbles' refusal to in on the boys' less ethical holiday plans, coupled with his poignant backstory of waiting for his parents who abandoned him on Christmas, mixes humor with heart. This special blends the spirit of the holiday with the show's signature comedic style.

14 "Say Goodnight To The Bad Guys" (2008)

2008 Special

Serving as a bridge between the seventh season and the feature film Countdown to Liquor Day, this special is a critical junction that deepens ongoing rivalries and sets the stage for future escapades

"Say Goodnight to the Bad Guys" is a special episode of Trailer Park Boys, which picks up one year after the events of season 7. In this episode, the boys are back to square one financially despite having pulled off a big heist at the end of the previous season. The plot revolves around their attempts to reclaim the money that has mysteriously disappeared, suspected to be stolen by park supervisor Jim Lahey and his assistant, Randy.

The comedy in the special episode is driven by the boys' frustration and desperate schemes to recover their lost fortune. It contrasts sharply with Lahey's triumphant and increasingly unhinged behavior as he plans his ultimate revenge against the boys. "Say Goodnight to the Bad Guys" stands out for its blend of slapstick, situational comedy, and character-driven humor. Serving as a bridge between the seventh season and the feature film Countdown to Liquor Day, this special is a critical junction that deepens ongoing rivalries and sets the stage for future escapades.

13 "Give Peace A Chance"

Season 8, Episode 5

The episode kicks off with jubilant celebrations in a limo, but tensions escalate when the boys visit Dennis and Terry for drugs

In "Give Peace a Chance," the boys return from jail to find their ambitions to buy the park dashed by Barb Lahey, Cory, and Trevor. Fresh out of jail themselves, Randy and Lahey are determined to change their ways, with Lahey swearing off alcohol and striving for harmony. However, the boys quickly learn that their drug money, entrusted to Cory and Trevor, has vanished—frittered away on J-Roc's recording projects and scattered among park residents. The episode kicks off with jubilant celebrations in a limo, but tensions escalate when the boys visit Dennis and Terry for drugs.

Back at Sunnyvale, the boys find significant changes: Bubbles' shed has been moved and emptied by Ray, and Julian's trailer has been seized by Lahey. Amidst these upheavals, Ricky reconnects with his daughter Trinity and confronts Cory and Trevor at a raucous party. Lahey attempts reconciliation by offering Julian his trailer at cost and expressing a desire for peace, but Julian remains skeptical of his sincerity. The episode encapsulates the series' themes of friendship, betrayal, and the quest for stability, all underscored by its trademark humor and chaotic dynamics.

12 "Three Good Men Are Dead"

Season 7, Episode 3

"Three Good Men Are Dead" intensifies as tensions in Sunnyvale reach a boiling point. Angered by Mr. Lahey's failure to complete their paperwork for search warrants against Julian and J-Roc, officers George Green and Ted Johnston plot a drastic and dark turn against him. Their target expands to include Randy and Phil Collins, setting the stage for a sinister confrontation. However, Lahey, ever the schemer, devises a counterplan to entrap the rogue officers and bring them to justice. The episode spirals into a high-stakes cat-and-mouse game, with Lahey trying to manipulate the situation to his advantage.

The comedy of the episode is laced with suspense as Lahey attempts to outwit the officers with his intricate plot. The question of Ray's cooperation adds another layer of tension and uncertainty. Will Ray align with Lahey's risky plan, or will his loyalties waver? "Three Good Men Are Dead" brilliantly combines dark humor with a gripping storyline, showcasing the chaotic interplay between the park's residents and the misguided law enforcement efforts. This episode not only pushes the narrative forward but also deepens the complex web of alliances and animosities within Sunnyvale Trailer Park.

11 "Propane, Propane"

Season 4, Episode 7

"Propane, Propane" delivers a comedy of errors with an ambitious yet disastrously executed plan. The episode revolves around J-Roc, T, and Detroit Velvet Smooth, who hatch a plan to sell Ricky’s dope to Snoop Dogg’s promoter during a concert in town. Ricky, seeking to facilitate this operation, sends Cory and Trevor on a critical mission to secure a truck for transporting the goods. However, in a typical mix-up, Cory and Trevor mistakenly steal a propane truck, turning a simple drug deal into a potentially explosive situation.

The humor escalates as the boys scramble to manage the unexpected complication. The episode shines due to its perfect mix of absurd planning, unforeseen complications, and the humorous downfall of the boys' poorly thought-out scheme. Trailer Park Boys' themes of miscommunication and poorly laid plans are on full display, leading to hysterical comedic chaos. "Propane, Propane" stands out for its blend of slapstick mishaps and the characters' inept attempts to navigate through their self-created crisis, all under the pressure of pulling off a deal that has gone comically awry.

10 "If I Can't Smoke And Swear, I'm F***ed"

Season 3, Episode 3

The episode contains some comedically golden scenes

In "If I Can't Smoke and Swear, I'm F***ed," the boys finally decide that smaller, less risky crimes are the best for earning money. So what do they do? What else but open an illegal gas station in Sunnyvale? The episode contains some comedically golden scenes, particularly thanks to Cory and Trevor, who weigh in on Julian and Ricky's plans by siphoning gas to fill up tanks. TPB trailer park supervisor (at this point in time) Mr. Lahey tries to catch the boys in the act, and of course, to hilarious results.

9 "Workin' Man"

Season 4, Episode 8

"Workin' Man" remains one of the best Trailer Park Boys episodes

One of the best Trailer Park Boys episodes turned out to be the season 4 finale. In "Workin' Man," the boys try to harvest their last field before dawn arrives. To speed up the process, they decide the best course of action is to hijack a bus and force everyone on board to help. It's a risky scheme, even for Julian and Ricky, and the bus hijack is one of the wilder Trailer Park Boys moments.

If this isn't enough, it turns out that Mr. Lahey has cut their brake lines as they head back to Moncton. This inevitably spurs on another famous Ricky and Lahey confrontation, and their fight is one for the books. "Workin' Man" remains one of the best Trailer Park Boys episodes, with a few surprising twists and turns to keep audiences engaged along with way.

8 "The Bare Pimp Project"

Season 2, Episode 7

Another one of the best Trailer Park Boys episodes is the season 2 finale. Trailer Park Boys decided to end their sophomore season with Julian discovering that Sam Losco is engaged to Barbara Lahey. Of course, they don't want Sam to take over the trailer park, so Julian tries to get Sam cast in another low-budget adult film shot by J-Roc.

While a B-plot sees Ricky taking his Grade-10 exam, the main focus is Julian's attempts to get Sam back in hot water. Yet Trailer Park Boys' Julian is still selling dope to correctional officers, which typically derails everything. "The Bare Pimp Project" takes plenty of wild turns along the way, eventually leading to a shootout. However, it's just another day in the Sunnyvale trailer park.

7 "Conky"

Season 4, Episode 5

Like all of the best Trailer Park Boys episodes, chaos reigns once Bubbles is back in possession of Conky

Season 4's "Conky" will forever be one of the most tragic and funniest TPB episodes. When Bubbles has an infected tooth, he is too afraid to go to the hospital without "Conky," a puppet he made in the sixth grade. However, Ricky and Julian disposed of Conky a while back since it brings out a pretty hostile and malicious personality in Bubbles.

They recover Conky (from a swamp) for the sake of Bubbles' health and take him to the hospital. Like all of the best Trailer Park Boys episodes, chaos reigns once Bubbles is back in possession of Conky. In addition, Lahey and Randy are trying to deal with Bubbles's cats while he's gone. Considering just how many felines this is, it doesn't go well, in typical Trailer Park Boys fashion.

6 "F***in' F***ed Out Of Our F***in' Minds"

Season 12, Episode 10

One of the best Trailer Park Boys episodes is the series finale. A perfect sendoff complete with an animated sequence, in this episode, Bubbles organizes a huge stag party for Julian and Ricky. However, when police sirens approach, it becomes a huge escape operation. As well as being one of the funniest TPB episodes, "F***in' F***ed Out Of Our F***in' Minds" deserves a special mention for being the show's end.

This episode title, and the episode itself, say it all about these boys and their trailer park. The episode has plenty of nostalgic and surprisingly heart-wrenching moments, like when the group gets together to watch childhood videos. The installment is dedicated to John Dunsworth (Jim Lahey), who ed away in 2017. In a world of controversial series finales, Trailer Park Boys stood out among the pack and delivered a satisfying conclusion.