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Ensuite: 00:00 · The Best Of Flip Wilson
23 oct. 2026
Horaires en America/Los_Angeles
Archive Le lecteur ouvre le direct
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Fred is caught up in a series of frustrating situations when he becomes a resident of a senior citizens' home. Fred is put in the home by Lamont, who plans to work his way around the world on a tramp steamer and doesn't want to leave his father alone.
Lamont outsmarts himself when he buys what he believes is a rare antique commode for only $20. Fred disapproves of the deal. Lamont insists that he can sell it for $400. Mr. Osborne, husband of the woman who sold the item, offers to buy it back for $200.
Nine-year-old Jason (Lincoln Kilpatrick Jr.) worms his way into the Sanford yard and eventually into Fred's heart. Touched by the runaway's loneliness, Fred gets an idea to help others like Jason -- but he's not prepared for the results.
When Louise finds out about a new clause in George's will, she almost gives him cause to use it.
George's problems in the bedroom send him on a panicked search for solutions, from some of the most unlikely sources.
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.
Louise's donation to charity might win her a special award, if George's 'donation' to a politician doesn't ruin her chances.
Tom Willis' latest business trip may be his last if Helen finds out who he is traveling with and what kind of 'business' they have in mind.
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.
The first casualty from George and Louise's vicious verbal battle could be the interviewer interested in their 'perfect marriage.
Callas is a palace guard and Italian cafe patron; Louis leads Rev. Leroy’s church in 'When The Saints Go Marching In.'
Cast sings 'Who?' with George Wyle on piano; Darin’s a rabid football fan, then the devil battling Rev. Leroy.
Sid plays a hip musician, Jekyll & Hyde and a slot machine; Bobby & Flip offer a vaudeville routine and the cast does a silent movie.
Santa Claus (Ives) drops by the gas station; Gaillard & Ives do The Night Before Christmas and Rev. Leroy tells ShaNaNa about Scrooge.
Sidney Poitier and Harry Belafonte discuss their new film, Buck and the Preacher, as well as other topics, interrupted by interludes of song by Novella Nelson.
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.
A teenage boy that Katherine gives romantic advice secretly has a crush on her.
A friend of George and Katherine's turns out to be a cat burglar.
Aunt Charlotte surprises Papa and Webster by announcing her intention to adopt.
Webster's sorrow over the death of his pet increases when he's told animals don't go to heaven.
Webster's gangster-musical fantasy builds to a climactic moment in Dirty Sammy's speak-easy.
When Tia and Tamera's SAT scores come in, A-student Tia is stunned to discover that Tamera has pulled a higher score than she has.
After Tamera wins the lead in the school play, she transforms from a calm high school student into the ultimate "drama diva," who's driving everyone -- particularly Tia -- crazy.
When Tia confides in Tamera that she dreamed of kissing "Stinky Steve," their boss at Rocket Burger, Steve mistakenly believes she's got "the hots" for him.
A school project in which Tia and Tamera "marry" Michael and Roger proves to be an eye-opening experience for the twins.
Tia and Tamera have a new "burning passion" -- for cigarettes.
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.
Dee finds a joint in the couch while cleaning the house. Frank and Dee assume and accuse Mo, but Moesha is shocked when she catches Myles smoking.
Based on the family turmoil, the family begins counseling, but Moesha doesn’t want to air the family’s 'dirty laundry'.
Mary takes a stand against the deadly drug, crack when she discovers that a wealthy and generous new friend of Calvin and Brenda is selling the drug.
Lester wins a major contracting bid, which enables the Jenkins' to begin looking for their dream home when Lester discovers that the backers of the construction job are involved in South African investments.
Plans made by Mary (Marla Gibbs) and Lester (Hal Williams) to celebrate their 20th wedding anniversary result in disharmony when quarreling in-laws come to town.
Guest star Pee Wee Herman plays himself in this special episode in which he, Mary (Marla Gibbs), Lester (Hal Williams) and Sandra (Jackée) are held captive in a toy store and must resort to more than pop guns and bows and arrows to set themselves free.
Malcolm and Eddie use their lottery winnings to buy their building from Kelly.
Eddie arranges for the Artist Formerly Known as Prince to appear at Kelly's re-opening party.
Eddie is determined to keep Malcolm away from his younger sister.
Eddie agrees to spend time with a ten-year-old boy in order to date a beautiful woman.
Eddie fears a family curse will make him a werewolf on Halloween.
Fred, Lamont and Rollo almost become stars in an X-rated movie until they are faced with the 'naked' truth and the wrath of Esther.
Lamont discovers that the porcelain figure he has bought is worth a great deal of money and decides auctioning off the piece will bring the best price. Fred's actions as a shill backfire, shattering Lamont's chance for freedom...and the statue.
Fred's 65th birthday is anything but happy when his first Social Security check and Lamont's 'night on the town' don't meet his expectations.
Fred's protest against Lamont's impending marriage fails to change his son's mind. But as the ceremony begins, the bride-to-be changes her mind, leaving Lamont standing at the altar and haggling with his relatives over their wedding gifts.
Fred's suspicions about a used-copper salesman are ignored by Lamont, especially after his son checks the metal's going price. But unfortunately for everyone, Fred's instincts prove to be correct. The copper Lamont bought was stolen.
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.
An evening out at the disco turns into 'every night fever' when George stretches a good thing a bit too far. Louise's frustration grows when she realizes that she is to blame.
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