Arnold investigates a rumor of school athletes using steroids.

Arnold gets locked in the darkroom with the girl he was paired with in a photography class.

Guarding the school bully's girlfriend seems like a simple task to Arnold, until his natural `Jackson' charm makes the girl fall head over heels for him.

Arnold discovers that the girl who asked him to the rock concert has been bribed by Willis.

A new kid at the hamburger joint ridicules Sam's comfortable lifestyle.

When Arnold brings home a forged report card, Phillip decides to enroll him in a more advanced class.

Arnold's preoccupation with girls and school leaves younger brother Sam alone and bored.

Arnold suspects that Kimberly has an eating disorder when his slender sister is secretly gorging herself, but not gaining any weight.

Arnold's initiation into the "cool" club at school jeopardizes his friendship with a mildly-retarded dishwasher.

Drummond has `insured' that Sam will have an unforgettable birthday party by arranging for a local television personality to be the main attraction.

Arnold succumbs to peer pressure and boasts he went "all the way" with his girlfriend.

An outraged Arnold objects to a white supremacy organization speaking at his school, and a discerning Drummond can't support Arnold's fury on the basis of the right to free speech.

A music instructor "backs up" Arnold after he claims to be an expert sax player in order to impress a girl. Superstar saxophonist Clarence Clemons guest stars.

Arnold's punishment for "goofing off" in class is teaching "A Tale of Two Cities" to his rowdy classmates. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar guest stars.

Sam and Arnold fear that the time their parents are spending apart is a symptom of an ailing marriage, and the boys attempt to give them a dose of romance.

Willis shocks the family when he unexpectedly returns home a few days after leaving for college.

Drummond arranges a job for Arnold as a photographer's assistant on a weekly newspaper.

The Drummond family continues the search for Sam, who was kidnapped from the market.

The Drummond household goes into a panic when Sam is kidnapped from the market.

Arnold and Sam aren't sure how to proceed after they learn that their friend has epilepsy.

Drummond learns that Arnold used a dangerous method of protection when he was mugged.

"We're moving on up, to the East Side, to a deee-luxe apartment in the sky ... ." This spinoff from "All in the Family" is about literal upward mobility - African- American couple George and Louise Jefferson move into a swanky high-rise building. George is an obstreperous, often rude guy who thinks his wealth should get him anywhere he wants to go. His wife is more levelheaded and often cuts him down to size when his schemes go awry.

Florida and James Evans struggle to raise their kids - irrepressible artist JJ, voice-of-reason Thelma, and politically active Michael - in a Chicago housing project. They have help from wisecracking neighbors, buffoonish building superintendents and friends.

Junk dealer Fred Sanford runs roughshod over his son and partner, Lamont, in a groundbreaking sitcom. Fred's moneymaking schemes routinely backfire, and he does just about anything to get out of working -- up to and including faking a heart attack. He's rude, sarcastic, outspoken, overtly prejudiced, and pretty darn nasty to his friends and family.

"All in the Family" is touted as the series that brought reality to prime-time TV entertainment. The lead character, Archie Bunker, is a loudmouthed, uneducated bigot who believes in every stereotype he has ever heard. His wife, Edith, is sweet but not the sharpest knife in the drawer. They and their daughter, Gloria, and her husband, Mike, all live in a working-class home. Unfortunately for Archie, he can't avoid the people he disdains: His son-in-law -- whom Archie calls "Meathead" -- is an unemployed student and of Polish descent; the Jeffersons next door are black; Edith's cousin Maude is a feminist; and, later, his partners in a local tavern are Jewish.