Instruct: Given a question, retrieve relevant passages that answer the question.
Query: Will there be any new episodes of King of the Hill?
King of the Hill is an American animated sitcom created by Mike Judge and Greg Daniels that ran from January 12, 1997, to May 6, 2010, on Fox. It centers on the Hills, a middle-class American family in the fictional city of Arlen, Texas. Patriarch and main character Hank Hill, who works as assistant manager at Strickland Propane, is the everyman and general protagonist of the series. His modest conservative views and biases often clash with that of his wife, Peggy; his son, Bobby; his father, Cotton; his niece, Luanne; his boss, Buck Strickland; and his neighbor, Kahn. Hank is friends with other residents on his block, especially Bill Dauterive, Dale Gribble, and Jeff Boomhauer, all of whom he has known since elementary school. It attempts to maintain a realistic approach, seeking humor in the conventional and mundane aspects of everyday life.
"Death Picks Cotton" is the fifth episode of "King of the Hill"'s twelfth season, and originally aired on November 11, 2007. The episode features the death of Hank's angry father, Cotton Hill. The episode aired on Veterans Day and Remembrance Day, as a tribute to all war heroes. 
John Altschuler, formerly a writer for "King of the Hill", told a "Rolling Stone" reporter that he saw signs that Mike Judge was thinking of reviving "Beavis and Butt-head". On more than one occasion, Judge told the writers that one of their ideas for an episode of "King of the Hill" would work well for "Beavis and Butt-head"; eventually he concluded, "Maybe we should just actually make some good "Beavis and Butt-head" episodes." Later, a Lady Gaga video convinced Van Toffler of the tenability of a "Beavis and Butt-head" revival: "I felt like there was a whole crop of new artists—and what the world sorely missed was the point-of-view that only Beavis and Butt-Head could bring."
The mountain Homer must climb, the Murderhorn, is a reference to the mountain Matterhorn, which is located in the Swiss Alps. The name of the episode is a reference to the Fox series King of The Hill.
The episode was written by Don Payne and directed by Steven Dean Moore. It was the first episode of "The Simpsons" to air in 720p high-definition television. It was also the first episode to use the new HD opening sequence. Since airing, the episode has received mixed reviews from television critics. 6.82 million people watched the episode, and coupled with an episode of "King of the Hill", it won its hour in the 18-49 demographic.
On March 14, 2014, Ron Gaither, one of Bernice King's lawyers, argued that William Hill, lawyer of Martin Luther King III and Dexter King, should not have any role in the case because of his involvement in the 2008 dispute between the King children. A judge appointed Hill as Special Master in 2008. Lawyers of Bernice King in a court hearing said that "Hill played a vital and substantial role in adjudicating a multitude of disputes that arose between the parties." The lawyers argued that this gave Hill an advantage while putting Bernice at a disadvantage. Hill's defense of himself was that he only had access to documents related to Coretta Scott King's estate and that Bernice King's lawyers were using a stalling tactic by trying to disqualify him. Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney stated that he would soon issue a ruling on whether Hill would be disqualified.
King Hill is a hill located in Central New York region of New York by Richfield Springs, New York.
Y.R. Studio is an animation studio that has animated episodes of both "King of the Hill" and "The Proud Family". Its first episode of "King of the Hill" was "Beer and Loathing", during season 6. Since then, they have animated a handful of episodes, though they are not subcontracted to nearly as much as Plus One Animation and Yeson, the two big studios for that show.
Because it was scheduled to lead off Fox's Sunday-night animated programming lineup, portions of King of the Hill episodes were often pre-empted by sporting events that ran into overtime; in season nine especially, whole episodes were pre-empted. Ultimately, enough episodes were pre-empted that the majority of the series' 10th season—initially intended to be the final season,[10] consisted of unaired ninth-season episodes.
Fraser was also known for her many appearances in British television series, including "Hancock's Half Hour", and the "Avengers" episode "The Girl from Auntie". As Elizabeth Fraser, over a period of nearly six months, she appeared in numerous editions of the Associated-Rediffusion soap opera "Sixpenny Corner" (1955–56). She appeared on Benny Hill's late-1950s TV shows, and in a single sketch in the 23 December 1970 episode of his Thames TV series. This episode was in black and white (owing to the "Colour Strike" by ITV technicians, who wanted to be paid extra for working with the then-new colour TV technology), and hence the sketch was not included in any of the half-hour syndicated episodes of "The Benny Hill Show". However, it is included in the Volume 1 box set of the complete "Benny Hill Show", issued by A&E and Fremantle.
The season and its episodes gathered some awards and award nominations. "The Simpsons" won the 1999 Annie Award for "Outstanding Achievement in an Animated Television Program", beating "Batman Beyond", "Futurama", "King of the Hill", and "The New Batman/Superman Adventures". That same year, Tim Long, Larry Doyle, and Matt Selman received an Annie Award in the "Outstanding Individual Achievement for Writing in an Animated Television Production" category for writing "Simpsons Bible Stories", the eighteenth episode of the tenth season. The trio faced competition from writers of "Futurama" ("The Series Has Landed"), "King of the Hill" (""), "Batman Beyond" (""), and "Space Ghost Coast to Coast" (""). "The Simpsons" was also nominated for two Emmy Awards in 1999, though the show did not win either. The season ten episode "Viva Ned Flanders" lost in the "Outstanding Animated Program (for Programming Less Than One Hour)" category to "" of "King of the Hill". Alf Clausen was nominated in the "Outstanding Music Composition for a Series" category for his work on "Treehouse of Horror IX", the fourth episode of the tenth season, but lost the award to Carl Johnson of "Invasion America".
The DVD boxset for season ten was released by 20th Century Fox in the United States and Canada on August 7, 2007, eight years after it had completed broadcast on television. As well as every episode from the season, the DVD release features bonus material including audio commentaries for every episode, deleted scenes, and animatics. The set was released in two different packagings: a standard rectangular cardboard box featuring Bart on the cover driving through a security checkpoint gate at a movie studio, and a "limited edition" plastic packaging molded to look like Bart's head.
King of the Hill season box sets have been released on DVD since 2003 in region 1, region 2 and in region 4. Seasons one to thirteen have been released in region 1 and seasons one to five in region 2 and region 4. The first six seasons were issued by 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment; releases of seasons seven and onwards were by Olive Films, who acquired the rights in 2014. For details on episodes listed below, refer to the List of "King of the Hill" episodes.
"King of the Hill" is an American animated television series created by Mike Judge and Greg Daniels. The series focuses on the Hills, a middle-class American family in the fictional city of Arlen, Texas. It originally aired on Fox from January 12, 1997 to September 13, 2009; with four episodes from the final season premiering in syndication from May 3 to May 6, 2010. A total of 259 episodes aired over the course of 13 seasons.
"Office Olympics" was inspired by The King of the Hill Office Olympics, which were created and ran by members of the television show "King of the Hill". After the episode aired, other "Office Olympics" were organized in actual offices across the country. The episode marks the first appearance of Mose, Dwight's Amish cousin, played by writer Mike Schur. Mose was based on an actual person, with the same name, on the UPN reality show "Amish in the City". The episode contained several cultural references, with many alluding to the actual Olympic games. "Office Olympics" received largely positive reviews from critics. The episode earned a Nielsen rating of 3.9 in the 18–49 demographic and was viewed by 8.3 million viewers.
King Hill is a mountain in Greene County, New York. It is located in the Catskill Mountains east of Greenville Center. Murder Bridge Hill is located north-northwest of King Hill.
This is a list of episodes from the second season of "King of the Hill". 
In 2001, Richards guest starred as herself in a fifth-season episode of the Texas-based animated TV series "King of the Hill". In the episode entitled "Hank and the Great Glass Elevator", she gets mooned by Hank Hill and then enters into a brief relationship with Bill Dauterive. She is also seen in the closing credits of "King of the Hill" Season 1 Episode 4, playing tether ball with Willie Nelson's roadie.
Oliver Sava of "The A.V. Club" awarded the episode a "B+", calling it "one of those twisted "Adventure Time" stories that doesn’t give the viewer any time to catch up with all the weirdness that is happening on screen, and the general effect afterward is one of satisfied disorientation." Sava applauded the fact that the episode delves into "the demented relationship that develops between Ice King and his new wife", noting that while "the writers could have easily depicted Ice King in a more unsympathetic light, ... the tragedy of the episode is that Ice King genuinely cares about his new wife." He was also complimentary towards the song, describing it as a "suitably bizarre "Adventure Time" version of 'A Whole New World'".
"The Gone Dead Train" was the title of an episode in the ninth season of the television series "". A portion of the song is played in the episode, and King Solomon Hill is mentioned as the artist.
The episode was pitched and written by John Swartzwelder. The writing staff had to find a new angle for Homer's weight problems, as the idea had been used several times before. This was emphasized in this episode when Marge does not seem to care that Homer is going to try to lose weight again.
This is a list of episodes from the first season of "King of the Hill".
Television in the United States List of animated television series King of the Hill (soundtrack) List of King of the Hill episodes
This set is the only one to present the episodes in production order; seasons 2 and onward were issued in airdate order.This is the second "King of the Hill" box set, released on November 11, 2003. It contains all twenty-two episodes from the second season (1997-1998) spread across four DVD-9s (single-sided, dual layer).
From this set onward, episodes were featured in airdate order.This is the third "King of the Hill" box set, released on December 28, 2004. It contains all twenty-five episodes from the third season (1998-1999) spread across three DVD-10s (double-sided, single layer).
From this set onward, episodes were featured in airdate order.This is the third "King of the Hill" box set, which was released on August 28, 2006. It contains all twenty-five episodes from the third season (1998-1999) spread across four dual layer DVDs. The Australian release is also spread across four discs.