Sanford and Son

Lamont and Rollo mistakenly go to a gay bar. Fred's friend Bubba sees them go into the bar and tells Fred that his son is gay.

Fred buys a "hot" television and gets into hot water. After Fred has made his purchase, his friend Grady visits the Sanford home.

Popular recording group The Three Degrees guest as themselves. Lamont and Rollo try to make big stars of the singing trio over the objections of Fred.

Lamont runs afoul of the stars in a zany astrological mix-up that involves his father and Aunt Esther.

Fred is witness to a burglary at Julio's house, but he refuses to identify the burglars for the police.

Lamont and Julio go into the used auto parts business and drive Fred to skid row.

Lamont buys Fred a pool table for a birthday gift and Fred's buddies turn the Sanford home into a pool hall.

Following the advice of his son Lamont, Fred donates a collection of rare jazz albums to a music library in order to get a tax write-off.

It takes some doing to convince Fred to make his first airplane flight. An inheritance left to Fred by a late uncle, doesn't seem reason enough to fly.

Fred succumbs to Donna's pressures and agrees to get married, but his family has other ideas.

Always trying to make a buck, Fred talks Lamont into letting Grady become a "paying" boarder in their home. But it looks like Fred is the one paying the price.

A question arises as to whether Fred is really Lamont's father. Big Money Grip tells Grady that he is Lamont's father.

Disgusted at Aunt Esther's endless rehashing of a friend's funeral, Fred and his cronies, Grady, Leroy and Skillet and Bubba, plan a cheer-up party.

Lamont gets a traffic ticket that he feels he does not deserve and Fred maneuvers himself into a position to be his son's lawyer, leaving Lamont in jeopardy.

Fred gets into a dispute with his neighbor Julio over the boundary dividing their properties.

Lamont checks Fred into the hospital for tests to see why he has four or five heart attacks every day.

Lamont and Rollo plan a romantic evening with two girls -- without Fred.

The affections of a young lady become very painful for Lamont -- he gets punched in the nose by a "big" rival.

Grady gets involved in a case of mistaken identity with the amorous Betty Hairston who thinks she's engaged to him.