The Jeffersons

The Jeffersons and the Willises' air their dirty laundry in public when they have their day in TV court over a mysterious stain in a case of "who took who to the cleaners."

George idolizes his old, out-of-town buddy, Johnny, but he and Louise mix like oil and water, especially when Johnny misinterprets Louise's sarcasm as an invitation to "move in."

Florence goes on strike against George over her lack of a pension plan and his refusal to do anything about it. Complicating matters, her picket line is soon joined by supporters.

After rejecting an offer to invest in Charlie's declining bar, George suggests a "tantalizing" idea that turns the business into "gold," leaving him green with envy.

Louise's jealous curiosity reaches criminal proportions when she talks Helen into aiding and abetting her attempt to unlock a piece of George's past that he's hidden "safely" away.

George and Louise try to rescue Florence from what could be a "fate worse than death" after they learn the suave and likeable bachelor she's on a date with is a convicted murderer

All evidence of the mystery cruise murder points the finger of guilt toward one suspect, but George refuses to accept the obvious and proceeds to piece together other clues.

George becomes the poet laureate of his building when some of his old romantic prose to Louise fall into "outside" hands and a publisher expresses interest in his work.

Florence's uncompromising attitude towards George undergoes a sudden turnabout when she and her friends risk their life savings to take advantage of an opportunity.

George's big mouth gets him into big trouble -- again -- when he spills some previously secret beans that could spell the end of Helen and Tom's marriage.

George is in for the surprise of his life when jealousy gets the best of Florence compelling her to pose as someone he never expected and she never intended --Mrs. George Jefferson

Louise makes a "last ditch" effort to save the Help Center, but her admirable attempt brings her face-to-face with a former employer and a piece of the past she'd rather forget.

Jenny's distraught over her fledgling career as a fashion designer, until a friend of George's starts displaying an unusual interest in more than just her sketches.

Florence goes for a luxurious beauty treatment at a chic and exclusive salon, to experience the "finer things" -- hoping to come face-to-face with one of her favorite stars.

George and Louise are in for the surprise of their lives when a greatly anticipated first time visit from their "little" foster son presents a problem.

George discovers betting against Florence may not be the easy win he thought when he talks himself into a challenge to prove that he can do in 3 hours what takes her a full day.

George agrees to partner with an apparently fatherless boy for a father-son tournament, unaware that his honorable intentions will lead him into the middle of a family problem.

The story of what led to George and Louise's current success is revealed when one of George's dearest friends reflects back to the day they opened their first cleaning store.

George defies Louise and plots a cunning scheme to save Jefferson Cleaners from being overrun by his arch-rival, who's hired a famous soap opera heartthrob to promote business.