Calvin discovers that Tracie checked Calvin Jr. out of the hospital.

Ella's mother visits; Janine texts C.J. a sexy picture.

C.J. is offered a promotion; Floyd smokes weed Curtis found while packing; Curtis finds himself babysitting Christian and Floyd.

Ella and Curtis consider breaking up Janine's dinner date with her boss; Calvin thinks Miranda spends too much on grooming.

The family befriends a sex offender who moves into the neighborhood and all hell breaks loose when they find out his secret.

C.J. and Janine go to marriage counseling; Ella misses her graduation.

Ella is overwhelmed and falls behind in her studies.

Ella brings home a troubled youth to help pack; Janine and Miranda apply for the same daycare.

Jayden may have autism; Janine blames herself; Curtis lives by the rules of the Bible.

Ella teaches Miranda how to bake cookies for the Women's Day Committee; Curtis can't speak after having his tonsils removed.

Ella decides it's time for Curtis and Ella to do a will.

Calvin, Jr. is in the hospital and Tracie shows up.

Malik leaves for college; Miranda falls asleep and the condo catches on fire.

Claretha reveals her leukemia; Vanessa hooks up with Calvin's friend.

A producer wants to sign Jazmine; Calvin is embarrassed about his new job.

Malik gets ready for college.

Jasmine prays to pass a test; Calvin grows jealous of the baby.

Jasmine starts wearing lipstick and hanging out with the wrong crowd; Curtis and Ela have a weight loss competition.

CJ and Janine deal with marriage issues; Calvin get out of jail just as Miranda goes into labor.

Tracee's bank account is frozen; CJ and Janine consider other options regarding their relationship.

Curtis considers selling the family home even though the other members of the family are not ready to give it up.

In this spinoff from "Tyler Perry's House of Payne," Downtown Leroy Brown tries to fulfill his father's dying wish by transforming a dilapidated house into a retirement home: Brown Meadows, which happens to be located next door to a rowdy fraternity house. Helping Leroy keep the facility's quirky residents in line are his daughter, Cora; his nephew, Will, a doctor, and Will's wife, Sasha, a nurse; social worker Carmen Martinez; and Jesus Hernandez, a maintenance engineer who is studying to be a lawyer.

Policeman Carl Winslow has enough to deal with on the job. But when he gets home, he still has to handle kids, his wife, Harriette (whose character was first introduced on the sitcom "Perfect Strangers"), his mom, a sister-in-law and Urkel, the nerd next door who doesn't understand that he doesn't actually live with the Winslows.

"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.

Michael Kyle is a man on a tragically funny quest for the perfect "traditional" family while his wife searches for her own path in life.

Bernie and his wife, Wanda, reluctantly step into the role of parents when his sister drops off her three kids -- naive Bryanna, nerdy Jordan and teenager Vanessa -- en route to rehab. His views on child rearing are hardly politically correct, but Bernie tries his best.