Jules pretends to be over her breakup with Jeremy at his sister's bachelorette party. Madison exaggerates the maturity level of her friends to impress her older boyfriend with a formal dinner party.
The girls fear a potential major earthquake hitting Los Angeles, while Jules fears a different "Big One": running into your EX with a new girl. Stella rebels against Madison's need to control her friends' lives during an outing to SantaCon.
The girls navigate sex and dating in an age when monogamy shaming is the new slut shaming. Jules gets a rebound, Stella elicits Izzy's help in breaking up with a guy, and Madison yearns to define her relationship with Colin.
Jules attends Woöm's company retreat, hosted by a professional spiritual leader. Stella hears back from business school. Jules learns upsetting news that will impact Madison's relationship and the future of their friendship.
Jules and the girls explore what it means to be a feminist while attending the Women's March in an homage to a classic story.
The Pritchett-Dunphy-Tucker clan heads to Paris so Jay can accept a lifetime achievement award for his work in the closet industry; Claire has a secret rendezvous; Cam finally gets a chance to perform as Fizbo on the streets of Paris.
Phil and Claire take Haley and Dylan to dinner to reassure them they are not bad parents; Mitch and Cam chaperone on Lily's first date; Jay and Gloria attend Joe's school play.
Claire lands an interview for her dream job but is thwarted on her way to the interview by Phil's tricky staircase; Cam and Mitch debate the pros and cons of adopting another baby.
Mitchell is having a hard time letting go of his old life and Gloria steps in to help him; Haley, Luke and Alex decide to throw a party at the Dunphy house when Claire and Phil leave for a trip; Dylan's mom takes the twins for the night.
Mitchell and Cam settle into their new normal; Phil and Claire decide that one of the kids needs to move out; as Gloria becomes more successful at work, she notices Jay and the kids don't seem to need her as much.
l decides that another Bundy must get a job and the ax falls on Kelly. This breaks Peggy's heart since no Wanker woman has ever worked before. After taking a job at a greasy spoon diner, Kelly must experience the wonderful world of waitressing prior to her true calling as Kelly Bundy: Philosopher/Waitress.
When his paycheck is taken by bill collectors, Al decides to do something with his non-life: he enters a shoe selling contest and wins. The prize is a first class ticket to Hawaii which the family turns into four stand-by's.
When Al's favorite movie character dies, Al buys the plot next to him for his own eternal home. But Peggy wants to be buried next to Al and will do anything to spend her life after death with him.
Thanks to a college grant of $25,000, Bud is ready to leave home and start the good life at college, until Al and Peggy discover the money. Being the selfish petty criminals they are, they grant the money for themselves, and go on a wild spending spree in just one day that leaves Bud with zero.
In the company of his peers at a bar with other Santas, mall Santa Al recalls Christmases past when he managed to avoid buying gifts for Peggy, Kelly, and Bud by turning them against one other (shown in a pseudo-flashback to 1974). But this year the family shows a united front and give Al the gift of a list of job he must take to get Christmas-gift money.
News of the tornado reaches Sheldon and Mary in Germany. Also, with the Cooper house in chaos, Missy steps up.
Sheldon realizes he is the weakest student in his class. Meemaw is looking to expand her gambling business.
Sheldon explores Germany behind Mary's back. Missy attempts to pull a fast one on George Sr. and Meemaw and Dale adjust to living together.
Missy steps up, Mary has a surprise for George, and Sheldon finds his dorm room occupied.
Sheldon helps his roommate try to beat the stock market; Missy and Billy Sparks throw a party; Mary finds a new church.
Alan loses Lyndsey over his refusal to make a long-term commitment, while Walden becomes a "boy toy" for a rich older woman who has no idea that he's a billionaire.
Alan's second ex-wife, Kandi, could spoil Alan's new long-term relationship with Lyndsey. Meanwhile, Walden tries to celebrate Berta's birthday.
Walden creates an "Everyman" persona and finds a woman who isn't interested in him because of his money.
While Walden takes a job as a Christmas tree salesman as part of his ruse, he gets a billion dollar business proposal from Mark Zuckerberg. Meanwhile, Alan finds himself completely alone at the beach house for the holidays.
While Walden's health and other bedroom issues begin to suffer as a result of living a lie, he gives Alan 100,000 dollars to "invest" in Kate's fashion line.
Jules pretends to be over her breakup with Jeremy at his sister's bachelorette party. Madison exaggerates the maturity level of her friends to impress her older boyfriend with a formal dinner party.
The girls fear a potential major earthquake hitting Los Angeles, while Jules fears a different "Big One": running into your EX with a new girl. Stella rebels against Madison's need to control her friends' lives during an outing to SantaCon.
The girls navigate sex and dating in an age when monogamy shaming is the new slut shaming. Jules gets a rebound, Stella elicits Izzy's help in breaking up with a guy, and Madison yearns to define her relationship with Colin.
Jules attends Woöm's company retreat, hosted by a professional spiritual leader. Stella hears back from business school. Jules learns upsetting news that will impact Madison's relationship and the future of their friendship.
Jules and the girls explore what it means to be a feminist while attending the Women's March in an homage to a classic story.
When the sales staff begins bossing around everyone in the office, Michael tries to teach them a lesson by withholding a valuable set of sales leads.
Oscar gets everybody in the office to go to Happy Hour so that he can hit on a coworker in shipping. Pam tries to set up Michael with a friend at the bar, but Michael's alter ego, "Date Mike," threatens to spoil the entire evening.
Michael creates problems for Andy on Secretary's Day when he tells Erin that Andy was engaged to Angela, and Kevin is upset after Oscar makes a video comparing Kevin to Cookie Monster.
Michael is hopeful that a potential client is interested in him, but everyone in the office except Pam thinks he's wasting his time. Meanwhile, Dwight recruits Kelly to apply for the Sabre minority management training program.
Michael becomes convinced that Donna is having an affair and puts Dwight on the case, but Pam soon discovers that the suspicions may be true. Meanwhile, Darryl gets revenge on Andy for an earlier incident.
Friends* S2:E16
Follows the personal and professional lives of six twenty to thirty-something-year-old friends living in Manhattan.
Friends* S2:E17
Follows the personal and professional lives of six twenty to thirty-something-year-old friends living in Manhattan.
Friends* S2:E18
Follows the personal and professional lives of six twenty to thirty-something-year-old friends living in Manhattan.
Friends* S2:E19
Follows the personal and professional lives of six twenty to thirty-something-year-old friends living in Manhattan.
Friends* S2:E20
Follows the personal and professional lives of six twenty to thirty-something-year-old friends living in Manhattan.
The controversial dating show returns for a fifth series. Looking for love this time are 30-year-old Stephanie, a clumsy girl who never gets a second date, and first-time lesbian Bethany.
Hunky and well-hung Rigby, a 27-year-old hot tub installer, should be every girl's dream guy but has yet to find "the one". Christian Judith is 57 and is looking for a mature man to spend her later life with.
Pablo is HIV Positive and wants to challenge the stigma surrounding his condition. Rapper Leon always attracts the wrong sort of lady, will choosing a naked participant help?