Blair is forced to revisit his past, while Mo, Keith and Dawn try to make amends.

On election night, Blair makes a risky proposition while Mo and Dawn go on a double date; Keith makes a startling discovery.

At a Halloween party, Blair tries to make the trade of a lifetime, Mo and Dawn argue over an opportunity, Tiff and Corkie loosen up, and Keith phones a friend.

A new client presents a moral quandary for Dawn; Mo, Blair, and Keith chase down leads while Tiff has an identity crisis.

Blair and Dawn take to the skies to pursue a new investor; Mo and Keith struggle with relocation.

Blair's new political connection puts Dawn in a compromising position; Yassir and Wayne attempt to solve an office mystery.

Mo tries to extricate Keith from a difficult situation.

Mo has an unexpected guest; Blair and Tiff go looking for a new home.

After the fallout from Black Monday, Dawn and Blair pursue a new deal from different directions while Mo runs from his past.

Everything comes crashing down.

Mo is determined to make Blair and Tiff's marriage happen, for better or worse; Keith tries to impede the SEC's sting operation by any means possible.

A glimpse into Mo's past; Blair and Dawn pursue some necessary detective work.

Mo takes Blair on his bachelor party; Dawn realizes she's a very important guest at Tiff's bachelorette party; Keith faces a loaded decision.

At Blair and Tiff's engagement party, Mo's feelings for Dawn begin to cloud his judgment; Wayne and Yassir get into serious trouble; Keith takes a big step.

Mo takes Dawn to the Predator's Ball in an effort to raise the capital The Jammer Group needs to pay off their debts; Blair is saddled with a weekend work assignment.

Mo and Dawn attempt to reunite Blair and Tiff to keep the Georgina play afloat; Mo's debts come back to haunt him.

Mo attempts to create a bond with Blair; Dawn and Spencer have a lively dinner with Dawn's parents; Keith finds his secret increasingly difficult to hide.

A Hollywood screenwriter shadows Mo at the office as Mo and Dawn fight over her desire to be made a partner; Keith plays a prank on Blair.

Wide-eyed Blair is thrust into the insane world of '80s Wall Street; Mo enacts his master plan to take over the Georgina Jeans Company.

A plan comes together.

Talented young comic Floyd Mooney is on the rise in the industry, which forces him to navigate the treacherous waters of maintaining his credibility while crossing over into becoming "white famous." His frustrated agent, Malcolm, wants Floyd to do whatever it takes to succeed as Floyd's roommate, Ron, remains the voice of reason amidst the chaos of differing opinions. Giving her opinion in all of this is Sadie, Floyd's ex-girlfriend and the mother of his son. The comedy is based on the personal experiences of Oscar winner Jamie Foxx, who serves as an executive producer on the series.

New Yorker Jill Weber is fighting a battle within herself -- embrace her quirky and unconventional life with husband Andy and their three kids or give in to the temptations and perks afforded to her by Andy's wealthy, blue-blooded family. Increasing the pressure on Jill to conform are status-obsessed mother-in-law Candace and brother-in-law Lex, along with his wife, Brooke, who reigns over a group of Upper East Side mothers who aren't afraid to whip out their credit cards to buy whatever they want. Jill tries to stay true to herself while giving in to temptations, using the Weber family legacy to do things like interview for a family plot at a prestigious cemetery. As she deals with her hormonal tweenage daughter, Jill struggles with her desires to feel young and relevant. The series stars author Jill Kargman as Weber, a satirical version of herself.

When Eleanor Shellstrop finds herself in the afterlife, she's both relieved and surprised that she's made it into the Good Place. But it doesn't take long for Eleanor to realize she's there by mistake. She hides in plain sight from the Good Place's architect Michael and his all-knowing assistant Janet. Her seemingly perfect neighbors Tahani and Jianyu and open-hearted soul mate Chidi help her realize that it's never too late. With the help of her new friends -- and a few enemies -- Eleanor becomes determined to shed her old way of life in hopes of discovering a new one in the afterlife.

Hank Azaria and Amanda Peet co-star in "Brockmire," a half-hour comedy series that began years ago as a viral short video on the Funny or Die website. The series centers on the fall of Jim Brockmire, a once-famed major league baseball announcer who suffers an embarrassing on-air meltdown caused by his wife's serial infidelity, leading to a decade away from the booth. Older and presumably wiser, Brockmire attempts to reclaim his career, reputation and love life by returning behind the mic, but the setting -- a broken-down rust belt town, home of the minor league's Morristown Frackers -- is not quite what he envisioned. Strong-willed, hard-drinking owner Julia James has a complicated relationship with Brockmire, while whiz-kid intern Charles is simultaneously entertained by and terrified of the new announcer.

Obsessively organized L.A. mom Kathryn plans a camping trip in honor of her husband Walt's 45th birthday, hoping the get-together with old friends lessens tension in their not-so-happy marriage. As they arrive at the underwhelming Brown Bear Lake site with Kathryn's meek sister, her holier-than-thou ex-best friend, and a free-spirited tagalong, the supposed delightful, back-to-nature camping trip quickly becomes a weekend of tested relationships, heightened emotions, and memories everyone would rather forget.

Spending 15 years in prison didn't transform Tray, but everything else sure seemed to change. After he is released on good behavior, he returns to his newly affluent Brooklyn neighborhood and is shocked to find out how much different the world is. For starters, he's a father to twin sons, born to his former girlfriend Shay. She is now married to a successful white man who is helping raise the teenagers, who grew up in private schools and can't relate to their dad's hardscrabble upbringing. Wishing he could connect with his kids but having neither the money to support them nor himself, Tray relies on some well-worn skills to make ends meet while treading unfamiliar territory. Oscar winner Jordan Peele is co-creator and co-executive produces the series along with star Tracy Morgan.

An ensemble cast tackles a new storyline each season.

Matt LeBlanc stars in this comedy series as ... Matt LeBlanc. The former "Friends" actor stars as an actor who is cast in an American version of a couple's British sitcom that is popular overseas. But, as the star, LeBlanc reworks the show into what turns out to be a terrible cliche, causing tension in the couple's marriage.