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Crokaman Bans just got cheated out of $7,000 from a scratch off ticket; to make matters worst the whole neighborhood is out of control; from his crazy nephews to the stick up kids on the block, everybody is acting up.

Betty Davis arrives on the '70s scene to break boundaries for women with her daring personality and outrageous funk music. She then, despite being banned and boycotted, goes on to become the first black woman to perform, write and manage herself.

Natalie and Nat King Cole clip; Jade; Geoffrey Holder.

Music: Ill Al Skratch Featuring Brian McKnight ("I'll Take Her"). Classic clip: Boyz II Men ("It's So Hard to Say Goodbye to Yesterday"). Comedy: Monique.

Blackstreet, Teddy Riley, Queen Latifah, and Flex perform.

Men at Large; Rolonda Watts.

Changing Faces ("Fooling Around"); comic Chris Thomas; Keith Sweat.

In 1956, Frankie Lymon and the Teenagers landed a doo-wop hit with Why Do Fools Fall in Love? Fame turned to tragedy as lead singer Lymon (Larenz Tate) descended into substance abuse that eventually claimed his life at age 25. But Lymon didn't just leave his fans bereft -- he also left behind three women, and each believes she's owed his song royalties: Platters singer Zola Taylor (Halle Berry), p

An engaged Philadelphia policeman (Mekhi Phifer) falls in love with a beautiful woman (Beyoncé Knowles) while dealing with a corrupt superior (Mos Def).

A young African-American living in Chicago enters into a seductive new world of money and power after becoming a chauffeur for an affluent businessman.

The Kid (Prince) and his rock-club rival (Morris Day) disagree about music in a sequel to the 1984 film "Purple Rain.".

Brand Nubian ("Word Is Bond"); comic Robin Montague; Robert Klein.

Fu-Schnickens; LL Cool J; comedian J'vonne Pierson.

Dr. Dre & Ed Lover; Dennis Miller; comic Jamique.

Tony Terry; Barry White; Spike Lee.

Music: Da Brat ("Give It 2 You," "Funkdafied"), Salt-n-Pepa ("Push It"). Other guests: actors Mario and Melvin Van Peebles, and Kadeem Hardison.

When a no-nonsense LAPD detective (Robert De Niro) is forced to star in a reality-based television show with a frustrated actor-turned-LAPD-patrolman (Eddie Murphy), they find their lives turned upside down by a powerhouse producer (Rene Russo) and her very intrusive camera crew.