KYDF-LD

Kevin Carson (Bow Wow), an ordinary guy living in the projects, wins a $370 million lottery. Unfortunately, the claim office is closed for a long holiday weekend, and he must keep his good fortune a secret. But the news spreads like wildfire, and Kevin must figure out how to survive three days among the friends, family and neighbors who want a piece of the pie.

John Cutter (Wesley Snipes) is a former policeman flying to Los Angeles to start his new job working for the anti-terrorism unit of a major airline. However, apprehended terrorist Charles Rane (Bruce Payne) is on the flight, too, being transported by the FBI. After Rane's accomplices kill the FBI agents and free him, Cutter realizes the entire flight is in danger. With the help of flight attendant

J.T.'s ex-girlfriend rouses Shelly's competitive spirit; Donovan trains his boss' incompetent son to be a manager at Z Lounge.

Jerri (Suzzanne Douglas) teaches Nicholas (Curtis Williams Jr.) some fancy dance steps for the school pageant.

Robert (Robert Townsend) begins to feel he is missing too much quality time with the family because of work demands.

An actor (Sinbad) prepares for his role as a garbageman by following Roc (Charles Dutton) home so he can study him. With Ella Joyce.

After a car accident, the other driver (James Avery) pays Joey (Rocky Carroll) $10,000 not to file a claim. With Charles Dutton.

Dean's football weekend is interrupted when Mrs. Gerard goes into labor during a monstrous Chicago blizzard.

When Dean becomes vexed with Sheri's brisk baby-making schedule, Sheri's mother counsels her to tell him the truth.

Marion (L.L. Cool J) risks losing his new job as a sportscaster for a local news show. With Debbie Allen.

Carlton Banks and Marion (guest star Alfonso Ribeiro, L.L. Cool J) decide to teach a young Romeo a lesson in respect. With Debbie Allen.

When Robert accepts an offer from his boss to pay for his wedding and for the right to televise it, Tia regrets the decision when advertising and promotions overshadow the bride and groom.

Robert faces a major career decision while Tia learns something life-altering; Neely is not sure she wants to take her relationship with Rusty to the next level.

Convinced the Petersons are getting a divorce, Nicholas and Wendell plan a romantic evening for them.

Robert invites a "brother" filmmaker to debate his use of negative stereotypes about the African-American community.

Roc (Charles S. Dutton) is depressed when he loses the money he saved for Eleanor's (Ella Joyce) anniversary gift in a poker game.

Roc (Charles Dutton) suspects the motives of a young man who flatters Joey (Rocky Carroll) by admiring his trumpet playing.

The plaintiff says the defendant committed a hit-and-run on her son's car, followed by a high-speed chase.

The plaintiff was adopted as a baby and suspects that the defendant is his long-lost brother, so he has petitioned the court for a sibling DNA test.

A woman sues her daughter for car damages and claims the defendant burned down her house, leaving her and her son homeless.

A woman says that after she and her cousin discovered they were dating the same man, they got into an argument and her cousin threw a rock through her window and damaged her furniture.

Against Gillespie's warnings, Parker's rowdy stepfather (Pat Hingle) returns to Sparta followed by homicidal art thieves; guest Anne Meara.

Harriet and Bill become targets of a crazed gunman on the eve of their wedding; guest William Gannon.

As Bill and Harriet prepare for their honeymoon, a cult leader's (Peter Fonda) activities get the attention of Forbes.

After a high-speed car chase, Madea (Tyler Perry) winds up behind bars because her quick temper gets the best of her. Meanwhile, Assistant District Attorney Josh Hardaway (Derek Luke) lands a case that's too personal to handle: that of a young prostitute and former drug addict named Candace (Keshia Knight Pulliam). When Candace winds up in jail, Madea takes the young woman under her protective win

Winslow Lowry (Anthony Geary) is a greedy man determined to get his hands on the fortune of his ailing and very wealthy uncle, Albert Dennison (Ralph Bellamy). As a way to hasten Uncle Albert's death, Winslow puts him in the care of three hapless orderlies -- Buffy, Markie and Kool, also known as the Fat Boys (The Fat Boys) -- but their jolly dispositions actually make the elderly man feel better.