The Jeffersons

After George bribes Ralph into giving blood in his name, George tries to take credit for the speedy recovery of the bloods recipient:Mr. Whttendales wife.

Louise pits her tomboy granddaughter in a piano-playing competition against the neighborhood snob, Mrs. Van Morris's music prodigy grandson.

When the Jeffersons are ripped off by impostors posing as television personalities, Louise goes undercover and George turns sleuth in hopes of catching the crooks.

George resorts to a smear campaign to undermine the candidacy of his opponent in the race for president of the tenants council. Unfortunately, that candidate is Louise.

When Florence is cheated out of a chance to meet her idol, soap opera star Kent Tobin, at a charity ball, she imagines herself in a fractured Cinderella story.

Up to his ears in hot water because he forgot Louises birthday, George looks to Ralph, who may have something up his sleeve to rescue George.

It may take a miracle to restore Florences faith when her churchs reverend embezzles the congregations money, leaving her feeling betrayed and alone.

When George and Louise catch two young hooligans trying to rip off the cleaners, Louise insists she can reform the kids. George promises hell make a donation to the Help Center if she is successful.

George, Louise, and Florence take on Atlantic City with a vengeance: George wants to line his pockets, Florence wants to win enough to finance her trip to her godsons graduation and Louise wants to meet celebrities.

When George is ridiculed for bobbling a historic home-run ball in the Yankee Stadium bleachers, Louise sneaks into the players' locker room in search of an antidote for his depression.

When Toms longwinded storytelling drives away Helen, George, Louise, and Florence, Tom spends the evening in the company of the sister of Bentleys latest girlfriend. Playboy playmate fantasy ensues.

The Jeffersons and the Willises are thrilled when they construe Jenny and Lionels important news to be an announcement that Jennys pregnant, but all are devastated to find they've returned after three years in Japan with shocking news of a very different nature.

The Jeffersons and the Willises continue to battle over Lionel and Jennys announcement that they plan to divorce. All comes to a head at little Jessicas Family Night at school.

When Florence rescues Georges assistant because he can't get a date to his senior prom, she runs into the guy whom she wanted to be her prom date.

Louise sets out to prove to George that she can run a business by stepping in for vacationing Charlie. The bar is then taken over by a biker gang reunion.

Tom gets a big promotion but discovers there might be more pressure to the job than he can handle.

The Jefferson household rallies to help resident barkeep Charlie face a crucial time in his life: dealing with the denial of his drinking problem and his first step to recovery.

George and arch-rival Mr. Cunningham try to take each other to the cleaners in a death-defying promotional battle. Cunningham, however, cant defy death; so his widow seeks retribution on George.

A jealous and confused Louise goes into a tailspin over the arrival of a much younger female tenant.

When Louise and Helen spend a weekend away, George and Tom try to conquer boredom by setting a world record for elevator riding.

While Louise considers putting together a public show of her oeuvre of painting from her art class, George wrestles with telling her the truth about her talent (or lack thereof).

Florence places an ad in the personal column and her date turns out to be Bentley.

Helen, Florence, Tom, and Bentley are thrilled to perform with Louise in a talent show she has planned to raise money for disabled youths, but George refuses to participate -- until he learns it could mean a free spot on TV if he wins.

In order to win the Dry Cleaner of the Year Award, George has to do community service. He finds a solution by becoming nest mother for granddaughter Jessicas Red Robin scout group.