BET Classics Pluto TV schedule

no info available

Lamont and Fred, at Lamont's insistence, take advantage of the free tests offered by a Breathmobile. The results convince Fred that he has tuberculosis.

Jenny Jefferson's thesis research on street gangs teaches her and her family a horrifying lesson in life...and death.

George riled by bare facts.

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 -- in the first of a two-part story.

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 -- in the conclusion of a two-part story.

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.

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.

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

Phil & Barbara are paired in three sketches as actors in a soup commercial, a dating couple & patrons at Charley's Diner.

Slappy does stand-up; Flip, Nabors & Duncan do an airplane sketch and Flip’s invisible dog appears (or does he?)

Roy & Barbara are selling door-to-door; Stiller & Meara do a women's lib skit and join Flip for a boxing sketch.

Carlin does his 'Occupation: Foole' bit, hair poem and a newscast spoof with Flip; Geraldine ogles Namath.

Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis, aided by the music of composer-saxophonist Lucky Thompson, give dramatic readings of the poetry of a writer named Robert Cornell Kaufman.

The songwriting/performing duo of Nick Ashford and Valerie Simpson appear in a concert of rock and gospel music on Soul!

Webster's friend Rob is upset because he feels that he is too tall.

George takes Webster to a New York Knicks game and introduces him to Patrick Ewing.

Webster takes a picture and shows it to Katherine, who then starts to think that a neighbor is having an affair.

As a lesson in teaching Webster responsibility, George and Katherine switch roles to where they are the kids and Webster is the parent.

Webster's friend Rob picks up a tabloid and asks Webster some questions from it. Webster gets the questions right and according to the tabloid, Webster is an alien from Jupiter and he starts to believe it.

Lisa blames Ray for leading a bridal client astray, while Tia and Tamera see Roger in a whole new light during a double date.

When Lisa's disapproving mother comes for a visit, Ray agrees to pose as her husband.

After their parents forbid them to attend a rap concert, the twins sneak out of the house to meet their idol anyway.

Tamera's glamorous new look gets her into a snobby clique -- but threatens her relationship with Tia, who's been snubbed by the same crowd.

Bored with their jobs at Ray's limousine company, the twins secretly start working at a burger stand and quickly learn the perils of trying to be in two places at the same time.

Mo, Kim and Niecy play a game of “Truth or Dare”.

Mo asks Frank if she can go to a slumber party at Morgan’s house.

Moesha is living with Andell after having moved out of Frank & Dee’s home.

Moesha meets Brandy at a concert and we discover that Moesha is having a romance with Aaron, a college student.

With a little help from Myles and a visit from Grandma Mitchell, Moesha moves back home and returns to Crenshaw High.

When Mary reluctantly agrees to partner with Sandra in the pillow-making business, she finds herself doing all the work--with Sandra reaping all the 'benefits.'

Lester turns into a real pain for Mary when he comes home from work early complaining of a stomach ache, but when she sneaks out for a pedicure, Lester is stricken with appendicitis--leaving Sandra to care for him.

Alarmed that her biological clock is winding down, Sandra sets out to find a perfect husband to father her child, but when she strikes out with the available men, she decides to have a baby anyway--regardless of her marital status.

Anxious to become an adult, Brenda (Regina King) takes on part-time work, but soon discovers learning how to juggle all her responsibilities is a full-time job.

Ticket scalping gets Malcolm and Eddie jailed on the eve of Martin Luther King Day.

An unruly customer challenges Eddie to a fight; Nicolette and Holly try being roommates.

While trying to help Holly, Malcolm finds himself juggling three dates at the same time.

Eddie's new band jeopardizes his work at the garage.

A TV commercial inadvertently turns Malcolm McGee's into a gay bar.

Fred covers his clumsiness by proclaiming 'we were robbed' and he turns into a boastful hero cited for bravery. But Lamont finds the shattered remains of his prized porcelain and glass collection and decides to teach his father a lesson.

Angered by his father's constant interruption of his dates, Lamont moves out to pursue the life of a swinging bachelor. But much to Lamont's disappointment, it's the newly unchaperoned Fred who is besieged by the ladies.

Fred's failure to pay any bills brings threats of turned off utilities and repossessed furniture. But when the collection agents come to take away the furniture, the quick thinking Fred turns a fall into a fast fortune.

Lamont buys two coffins at an auction and is determined to sell them at a large profit. Very superstitious about having coffins in the house, Fred decides to sleep in the back of the truck until they are sold.

Lamont strongly objects to his father's proposal of marriage to the widow Donna Harris (Lynn Hamilton). Lamont's protestations that no one can take the place of his mother leads to a heated three?way argument and one fiery exit.

Fred wants a color television and Lamont wants a car, but they can't afford both. Fred, enraged to learn that Lamont went ahead and bought the car, ends up in the hospital with amnesia, a very sympathetic son and a suspicious twinkle in his eye.

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.

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

George agonizes over a decision that could change both his life and the life of someone very special. George's favorite cousin, Dusty, delights the Jeffersons with a surprise visit, but concerns them with some serious news.

no info available