Carrie and Samantha deal with noisy neighbors; Miranda fears the take-out lady laughs at her for ordering alone.

Carrie is mugged, which makes her worry about cosmic balance; Samantha can't resist a college-age virgin.

Miranda's date drops dead; Charlotte and Samantha clash over sexual philosophies; Carrie teaches a seminar.

A 13-year-old girl hires Samantha to plan her bat mitzvah; Charlotte tries to improve her love life with Trey.

Carrie learns the truth about the "agent" she had an affair with; Samantha's bag is stolen at a Playboy Mansion party.

Carrie, Miranda and Samantha feel out of place in Los Angeles; in New York, bedroom matters get worse for Charlotte and Trey.

Miranda (Cynthia Nixon) searches for a date to take to the wedding; Carrie (Sarah Jessica Parker) regrets discussing Big (Chris Noth) with Aiden (John Corbett).

Carrie's guilt strains her relationship; Charlotte plans a wedding; Samantha's beau demands she test for HIV.

Aiden utters those three little words to Carrie; Charlotte's engagement gains momentum until Trey asks for a prenuptial agreement.

Carrie and Big share a night of passion; Charlotte gets engaged; Miranda and Steve date other people.

Charlotte may have found "the one"; Samantha fears menopause; Steve tries to convince Miranda to have a baby.

Carrie has a surprise encounter with Mr. Big; Miranda thinks Steve is too comfortable with their relationship.

Samantha is shunned after her date lets a robber into her building; Miranda realizes her "been with" list is quite long.

Carrie (Sarah Jessica Parker) thinks about quitting smoking; Samantha (Kim Cattrall) dates the brother of a trendy restaurateur.

Carrie's new love interest turns out to be bisexual; Charlotte's male alter ego is unleashed; Miranda feels suffocated by Steve.

Carrie runs into Natasha; Samantha treats everyone to the spa, where Charlotte confronts her self-image discomfort.

Carrie wonders if there can be sex without politics, while Miranda and Steve assess their level of commitment.

Carrie and her friends go to the New York Fire Department's "Calendar Competition" on Staten Island.

Big (Chris Noth) gets engaged; Miranda and Steve get back together; Samantha (Kim Cattrall) meets Mr. Too Big.

The girls get a share in the Hamptons; Charlotte gets lice; Carrie learns Big is seeing a younger woman.

Carrie fears she is her new boyfriend's substitute for alcohol; Charlotte's partner falls asleep during sex.

Three young men and three young women -- of the BFF kind -- live in the same apartment complex and face life and love in New York. They're not above sticking their noses into one another's business and swapping romantic partners, which always leads to the kind of hilarity average people will never experience -- especially during breakups.

In the original eight-season run of this groundbreaking sitcom, best friends Will, a meticulous corporate lawyer, and Grace, a neurotic interior decorator, share a New York apartment after Grace leaves her fiancé at the altar. Will and Grace, along with their pals Karen, an outspoken socialite, and Jack, a free-spirited actor, face the highs and lows of life in Manhattan together. From sex, dating and divorce to cutting cultural commentary, nothing's off limits -- and all is fair game -- in this Emmy-winning comedy.

Picking up 10 years later, comedy's most fabulous foursome reunites to reprise their roles as Will Truman, Grace Adler, Karen Walker and Jack McFarland. Lawyer Will and interior designer Grace are Manhattan roomies once again, and as expected, friends Karen and Jack are never far away. As the gang traverses all the happenings in this rollercoaster world, their indelible chemistry is alive and well, ready to grace viewers once again with their razor-sharp jabs, super-hot takes and of course, very dirty martinis.

This sleek dramedy revolves around a Manhattan trio of alpha females who forge tight friendships while trying to balance their personal and professional lives. Fashion magazine editor Nico has her eye on her boss's job as the company CEO while feeling guilty about her affair with younger photographer Kirby; movie executive Wendy feels conflicted that her job prevents quality family time; and Victory is struggling to get her career as a fashion designer back on track while looking for a new boyfriend after her fling with a New York tycoon craters.

An ensemble sitcom focusing on a mixed batch of black women who face life's tests and triumphs together. From dating to divorce and friends to family to relationships, Joan, Maya, Lynn and Toni support each other despite their differing backgrounds, learning about true friendship in the process.

Raising two children together and sharing more than 10 years of marriage have taken a toll on Frances, who is suddenly reevaluating her life and the strained relationship she has with her husband, Robert. Friends like Diane, who is successful and has no children, and Dallas, who has been both widowed and divorced, make Frances wonder what she's missed, or is missing. But she soon discovers that making a clean break and starting anew is harder than she thought. "Divorce," a comedy series co-executive produced and starring Sarah Jessica Parker as Frances, follows a middle-aged couple living in the suburbs of New York City as they grapple with the effects of their failing marriage, not just on themselves, but also on their children and friends, ranging from awkward public encounters to difficult private therapy sessions.

Doug Heffernan puts in a long day's work delivering parcels and comes home each night to his loving wife, Carrie; unfortunately, he also comes home to his wacko father-in-law, Arthur.