The Jeffersons

George hits the roof when he sees Louise's sketch of a nude male model she drew at Helen's art class.

Obsessed with landing a crucial new cleaning account, an overwrought and exhausted George lapses into sleep and wakes up to a terrifying look at his future.

Allan Willis, the "white sheep" of the racially-mixed Willis family, arrives in town after several years absence and finds things just as he left them -- hostile!

Allan sees through George's scheme to con him out of his newly inherited warehouse, so George directs his flim-flammery at an alternate target -- Louise!

George's unexpected offer to help Louise and Allan cut through the red tape that's delaying the move of the Help Center turns into more trouble than anyone is prepared to handle.

There's foul play afoot when George tries to duck out of celebrating his wedding anniversary with Louise and she tries to duck out of town to attend a convention.

Harry Bentley is stuck with an insufferable lady houseguest and when George Jefferson volunteers to get him unstuck, he winds up sticking Bentley with something worse.

When Louise finds out about a new clause in George's will, she almost gives him cause to use it.

George is fascinated by a highly successful -- if unconventional -- stockbroker, until he finds out about his unusual medical past.

George's attempts to make points with a local banker are frustrated by Allan's attempts to make points with the banker's daughter.

Billy Dee Williams makes a guest appearance in the Jefferson living room, but can't convince his "number one fan" Florence that he is who he is.

Louise insists that she and George have fallen into a rut, until a turn of fate transforms their "routine" into the good old days.

A surprise for Louise turns into a shock for George after she has a strange reaction to a visit from her long-lost sister.

Louise's donation to charity might win her a special award, if George's "donation" to a politician doesn't ruin her chances.

George's Christmas is merrier after Louise's intervention helps him find a father he never knew.

The first casualty from George and Louise's vicious verbal battle could be the interviewer interested in their "perfect marriage."

George gets caught between his morals and his money when his efforts to increase his take on a business deal turn him into an unlikely neighborhood hero.

When George and Louise meet Florence's intended, they worry that he may be too good to be true -- and soon find out they are exactly right.

George's problems in the bedroom send him on a panicked search for solutions, from some of the most unlikely sources.