The Jeffersons

Living the life of the idle rich is driving Louise right up the walls, but her solution to the problem is creating an even greater problem.

A piece of primitive art given to the Jeffersons by the Willises sparks an inter-family battle about the importance of ancestors.

Louise is extremely upset over Lionel's new "playboy" attitude; George, on the other hand, loves the idea of his son rubbing elbows with the rich.

Dedicated to his new philosophy of "not making waves," George wants nothing to do with a tenant protest meeting, until he learns his banker H.L. Whittendale is expected to attend.

George sees his life going down the drain when "Monk" Davis appears from out of his past and threatens to rattle a skeleton in his closet unless George coughs up same cash.

A cold reception from George and Lionel greets a visit from Louise's Uncle Ward because the Jefferson men feel a more appropriate name for him is "Uncle Tom."

Mother Jefferson finds romance and is talking about heading for the altar and Florida. Louise is in ecstasy and George is in agony.

Convinced publicity will mean a boom to his business, George tricks a newspaper reporter into coming to his home for an interview.

George doesn't know whether to be pleased or dismayed when he gets the "rich man's disease." Louise faces the tough task of keeping George away from anything that aggravates him.

George discovers that Louise has invited some old friends from Harlem to dinner at the same time that he has invited a high society businessman.

When Lionel comes on like his father, sparks start flying between him and Jenny. George makes matters worse by touching off fireworks between Jenny's parents, Tom and Helen.

Jenny gives her brother an ice-cold reception when he suddenly appears after a two-year absence.