black-ish (2014 - 2022)

Advertising executive Dre happily anticipates a promotion; Andre Jr. wants to covert to Judaism and have a bar mitzvah like his friends.

When Dre decides to give Andre Jr. the sex talk, he instantly regrets it when his son won't stop asking questions.

Dre tries to help Andre Jr. expand his social circle. Rainbow tries to inspire Diane.

When Dre takes over "mom'' duties, the praise he gets from everyone at the school goes to his head.

Rainbow and Dre agree they will no longer spank their children.

Dre is disappointed when the older kids balk at a family tradition.

When the kids disapprove of Dre's favorite cheap restaurant, he decides they all need to get jobs.

When Dre's visiting mother butts heads with Bow, Dre searches for a way to get them to get along.

Dre encourages the family to have each other's backs; Zoey and Andre Jr. must babysit the twins.

Dre endeavors to take over the role of office Santa from the head of human resources.

Dre's Machismo is questioned and Pops and Ruby reignite their love.

While on the way to the family's annual ski trip, Dre teaches the kids about Martin Luther King Jr.

Dre is determined to keep the peace on Valentine's Day. Diane's siblings try to help her be nice.

Dre takes an instant dislike to Zoey's first serious boyfriend, a worldly teen from France.

Dre teaches Andre Jr. how to trash-talk a school bully, Diane is afraid of the dark.

Dre worries about getting older when he injures himself playing basketball before his 40th birthday.

Bow learns from her colleague that Dre never had the vasectomy a few years back that he was supposedly scheduled, so she decides to see if he'll come clean and tell the truth.

Bow invites her friends from college to an elaborate dinner party in hopes of impressing them; Dre learns a lot about Bow's past; the kids decide to create their own reality show by documenting the party.

When super cool--and white--exec Jay Sloane challenges Dre over his street cred and picks inept Charlie for a big urban market account, Dre finds himself questioning his "blackness." Pops gets a letter from the IRS and fears the worst.

When teenager Zoey goes through a mini-rebellion phase by pushing boundaries and acting out, Dre wants to lay down the law, while Bow insists on a softer approach like her mom did with her.

Dre's sister, Rhonda, is in town for Mother's Day and although she hasn't come out to the family, everyone knows she's gay, except Ruby.

Dre and Bow go ballistic when Junior declares he's joined the Young Republican Club to impress a girl. Since they really can't believe any reasonable black people would be Republicans, Dre and Bow arrange to meet Hillary's wealthy and conservative parents. Meanwhile, everyone teases Zoey when she finds out she needs glasses.

Pops comes to the rescue with the colorful story of how his great-great grandfather, Drexler Johnson, bet the future of the Johnson family against a ruthless gangster, Elroy Savoy, for Jack and Diane's school assignment.