When Zoey sees that Luca's exhibit at the CalU Arts Fair dominantly features one of his ex-girlfriends, it sends her into a spiral of wanting to know more about his past.

Zoey decides to give styling a try and offers to help the twins revamp their image; knowing that sex sells, Jazz wants to play up her sexuality, sparking a conversation about image and empowerment.

When a new "Enthusiastic Sober Consent" policy is introduced on campus, everyone has strong opinions about whether it's in place to benefit the students or the school; Zoey jumps to Cash's defense after he becomes caught in the crossfire.

Zoey, Ana and Nomi move into a less-than-stellar off-campus apartment and have to quickly adjust to each other as roommates; Zoey is excited to see Luca again after a summer of keeping in touch via social media.

When Luca faces an exciting, high-pressure assignment for his design class, Zoey starts to wonder if she's made a mistake in her future career choice; an untalented but undeniably sexy basketball player receives more attention than Jazz and Sky.

When Nomi's endless string of one-night stands starts to throw off the apartment dynamic, Zoey and Ana confront her; Aaron encourages Ana to let loose for a night and the friends all agree to check off an item from their bucket list.

Zoey tries a little too hard to prove to her friends that her relationship with Luca is special; in his first move as an RA, Aaron organizes a movie night to build community, but his film choice does nothing to help people unwind.

While waiting for the mysterious drop of a modern-day musical genius, the gang debates what really makes a person "genius."

Zoey struggles to make amends after accidentally breaking one of the group's unspoken social rules and upsetting both Jazz and Luca; after Aaron and Vivek's kickback is shut down by campus police, they try to find other ways to turn up.

Zoey Johnson arrives at California University certain she will be a hotshot on campus, but quickly learns she may have a little more growing up to do.

Cal U. goes into lockdown after a drug dealer gets shot on campus, sucking Vivek into the intense underground drug world.

Zoey lands the fellowship of her dreams at Teen Vogue, but her reputation and job get put on the line when she reveals too much information on social media.

The Johnson family's eldest daughter is taking her first steps into the real world as she heads off to college. "Grown-ish" explores the first trappings of adulthood, and Zoey must navigate through the trials and tribulations of these momentous steps. Zoey discovers that once she leaves the nest, things do not always go her way. The series features "that in between place where you're not quite an adult but facing grown world problems for the first time," Kenya Barris, the show's creator and executive producer, said.

Zoey faces a difficult decision that may change her future after she gets put on the spot on national television.

Zoey has a big decision to make about her love life, and everyone has an opinion about it.

After going through a traumatic breakup, Zoey begins partying as a means of escape; a power outage on campus forces Zoey to stay in for the night and confront her true feelings to begin the healing process.

The crew prepares for Freshman Formal; Zoey, Aaron and Luca confront their issues with modern-day relationships; Jazz revels in a new relationship; a game of "Never Have I Ever" causes Ana to realize she is the tamest member of the group.

When Cal U threatens to close Hawkins Hall, Zoey and her crew plan a protest to protect their "safe space."

Jazz and Sky struggle to hit a dating stride in a college landscape; Zoey and Luca attempt to buckle down to complete a project.

Zoey wonders if she should change her brand after her Instagram becomes flooded with haters.

Zoey makes a deal with Dean Parker to tutor a star basketball player, hoping to get a letter of recommendation, but her friends believe the relationship is something more.

Dre Johnson (Anthony Anderson) has it all: a great job, a beautiful wife, Rainbow (Tracee Ellis Ross), four kids and a big home in a classy neighborhood, but as a black man, he begins to question whether all his success has brought too much cultural assimilation for his family. With the help of his father (special guest star Laurence Fishburne), Dre begins to try to create a sense of ethnic identity for the members of his family that will allow them to honor their background while preparing them to embrace the future.

Status seems to be everything in Los Angeles, and two millennials from differing backgrounds strike up a platonic male-female friendship as they seek to navigate the streets of L.A. These two best friends, Esther and Benji, try to navigate the vanity of the city while watching each other's backs but also calling each other out for nonsense. Karey Burke, Freeform's executive vice president of programming and development, said, "Our audience will quickly fall in love, as we did with real-life best friends Esther and Benji, who navigate a world of perfect 10s as self-proclaimed 6s."

Set in the 1970s, this ensemble comedy follows a traditional Irish-Catholic family, the Clearys, as it navigates big and small changes during one of America's most turbulent decades. In a working-class neighborhood outside Los Angeles, Mike and Peggy raise eight boisterous boys who live out their days with little supervision in their three bedroom, one bathroom home. The household is turned upside down when oldest son Lawrence returns home and announces he's quitting the seminary to go off and "save the world."

This ensemble comedy follows some single parents as they lean on each other to help raise their 7-year-old kids and maintain some kind of personal lives outside of parenthood. When the parents in the group meet Will, a 30-something guy who's been so focused on raising his daughter that he's lost sight of who he is as a man, they see just how far down the rabbit hole of PTA, parenting and princesses he has gone. The friends decide to band together to get him out in the dating world and make him realize that being a great parent doesn't mean sacrificing everything about his own identity.