Black-ish

Dre is anticipating a promotion at work, which would make him the firm's first African American senior vice president. Andre Jr. makes an announcement he's converting to Judaism.

Dre, disappointed that Bow has already given Andre Jr. "the talk" decides to rectify matters by giving his son HIS version of "the talk."

Dre sets out to expand Andre Jr's social circle and Rainbow takes Diane to work.

Dre goes more than a little overboard when he takes over Rainbow's "mom" duties.

When Jack disobeys, the kids are afraid their parents might go back on their word to no longer spank them.

Dre fears his holiday fun will be ruined when the older kids balk at the glorious Johnson Halloween tradition of seeing who can pull the most outlandish pranks on each other.

Dre decides to give the kids a reality check when he fears they've become too spoiled.

Dre's mom comes for a visit and clashes with Bow.

Dre is determined to have his family feel more connected, but he creates trouble when he falls short of Bow's expectations.

Dre campaigns to be the new Santa at the office Christmas party. Bow is tired of competing with Ruby over who cooks the big Christmas Eve dinner.

While Dre thinks Rainbow is questioning his machismo, Pops and Ruby reignite their love affair.

Dre tries to teach the kids the importance of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. during their annual Johnson family MLK holiday ski trip.

On Valentine's Day, Dre is determined to not let it turn out like past Valentine's Days and end up disappointing Rainbow.

Dre's worst nightmare comes true when Zoey brings home a French boyfriend, who's also White.

Dre schools Andre Jr. in "the Dozens" when he faces a bully at school.

Things get dicey when Bow's hippie-dippy parents show up unannounced for her and Dre's vow renewal.

Things begin to fall apart in more ways than one when Dre faces the big four-oh.

Bow learns from her colleague that Dre never had the vasectomy a few years back that he was supposedly scheduled, so she decides to see if he'll come clean and tell the truth.

With the help of social media, Bow reconnects with her college friends.

Dre fears he may not be "Black" enough to land a big urban account.

When teenager Zoey stages a mini-rebellion Dre and Bow clash over how to handle it.

Everyone knows that Dre's sister, Rhonda is gay, except Ruby. Therefore Bow thinks it's time for Dre to tell her the truth.

Dre and Bow don't know what to do when Junior tells them he's become a Republican.

The Johnsons take a trip into 1920s Harlem when Pops tells them the history of their family.