Ep 21. Nancy Boys

In this episode of King of the Hill season 4, titled "Nancy Boys", the plot revolves around Nancy Gribble, Dale's wife. Nancy, who is a weather reporter, becomes friends with a group of gay men who work at the TV station. Dale is uncomfortable with his wife hanging out with these men, and even more so when he discovers that the men have taken an interest in Feng Shui and Nancy begins to redecorate their home in line with the principles of the ancient Chinese philosophy.

Hank, Dale's best friend, is also uncomfortable with the situation, and they decide to go and talk to Nancy. The conversation quickly devolves into an argument, with Hank and Dale insisting that Nancy is being brainwashed by the gay men and Nancy insisting that she is just trying to live a happy life and improve their home. They all agree to disagree and Nancy continues to hang out with her new friends.

As the episode progresses, Dale becomes increasingly paranoid about the situation. He starts to think that Nancy may be cheating on him with one of the gay men, and his suspicions only grow when he sees a man leaving their house late at night. In reality, the man is only a decorator who was helping Nancy with the Feng Shui, but Dale's jealousy gets the better of him.

Eventually, Dale confronts Nancy and the situation comes to a head. They both express their feelings about what has been happening and Dale is forced to confront his own prejudices and insecurities. In the end, they agree to work on their relationship and Dale apologizes for his behavior.

Throughout the episode, there are several subplots that add to the overall humor of the show. For example, Peggy, Hank's wife, becomes obsessed with learning about Feng Shui and starts to redecorate their own home, despite Hank's protests. Meanwhile, Bill, another of Hank's friends, becomes convinced that he is gay after seeing Nancy's new friends and starts to act in stereotypically gay ways.

Overall, "Nancy Boys" is a funny and poignant episode that tackles issues of sexuality, jealousy, and prejudice in a light-hearted way. It is a testament to the quality of writing and acting on the show, which continues to be one of the most beloved animated comedies of all time.