That's My Mama

Clifton is left dumbfounded by a sexy barmaid who claims that her child is his.

Business falls off and private lives suffer, all because the family decides to embark on a day of total honesty.

Clifton falls for an attractive young woman and then has second thoughts when he finds out about her past.

Mama wants Clifton to be successful like his Cousin Albert. What she doesn't know is that her nephew's money comes from dealing in drugs.

A calculating three-time widow has come to see Mama, but she only has eyes for Clifton.

Clifton samples freedom when he moves in with his pleasure-seeking Army Buddy.

Mama is being swept off her feet by a widower with a brood of unruly brats.

When Clifton tries to collect a $50 debt from his brother-in-law Leonard, everything becomes chaotic because Leonard does not have any recollection of the loan!

Clifton infuriates Mama by hiring an old Army buddy who recently served time in prison.

Clifton becomes the latest target in the efforts of a young minister to bring young members into the church.

Naming a Sunday-school wing after Clifton's late father may become a reality, provided that no hidden skeletons turn up in the Curtises' closet.

Tracy's three-month marriage is on the rocks after she and Leonard have their first major spat, causing her to leave and head home to Mama.

Despite Mama's vehement objections, Clifton buys a gun to protect his household from burglars.

Clifton's plans for a weekend fishing trip run aground because of Mama, who is bedridden with a broken leg and cannot be left alone.

Clifton and Earl debate what to do with the body of Loanshark Louie, who quietly expired in the barber's chair while waiting for a shave and a haircut.

After cosigning a loan for Earl, Clifton learns that the contract was prepared by a loan shark.

When Clifton is hit by a taxi, he is perfectly willing to settle the damages out of court, until Earl and a shady lawyer persuade him to sue.

Earl is in love and dreaming of marriage, but his girl friend is more interested in playing the field.

After Earl testifies against an armed robbery suspect, he becomes terrified that the burly criminal will seek revenge.

Clifton has no trouble ending his affair with a divorcee. The problem is ending his relationship with her son, who would rather live with Clifton than with his mother.