K21DO-D

Hunter and collector Frank Walsh expects a big payday after bagging a priceless white jaguar for a zoo. But the ship bearing Frank's precious cargo has another predator -- a political assassin facing extradition to America. When the prisoner manages to break free, Walsh must utilize his expert skills to capture the dangerous killer -- not dead, but alive.

Shelly and Rita take a martial arts class, but a rivalry ensues when Rita proves to be more adept.

Nicholas learns a lesson about stereotypes when he decides to portray Buckwheat for his school's Black History Month presentation.

Wendell (Faizon Love) begins to feel neglected when Robert's (Robert Townsend) college friend comes for a visit.

Mel lands an important case that could make his career, but Malena pokes holes in his defense while on the witness stand.

NFL legend Eric Dickerson comes to the rescue when Sheri accidentally tapes over Dean's favorite football game.

Max (Alfonso Ribeiro) decides to have a bachelor party despite Mercedes' (guest star Lark Voorhies) objections, so she has one of her own.

Marion announces he's going to New York to visit his grandmother, but he's really going to try and patch things up with Natalie.

Robert, Tia, Neesee and Bobby each fantasize how their lives will be affected by Robert and Tia's marriage.

When Robert starts to get some attention as a correspondent for "Entertainment Tonight," his status and swelling ego begin to wear on his friends.

Roc learns why he can't impregnate Eleanor.

Andrew begins dating a young woman who refused to go out with Joey.

A judge hears small-claims cases in this series that served as a template for several similar courtroom series. The litigants in the case agree to drop their lawsuits and have the case heard on the show. Since the show is not a real courtroom, the decision is simply binding arbitration the litigants agree to abide by.

A judge hears small-claims cases in this series that served as a template for several similar courtroom series. The litigants in the case agree to drop their lawsuits and have the case heard on the show. Since the show is not a real courtroom, the decision is simply binding arbitration the litigants agree to abide by.

A man sues his birth mother for repayment of a loan, saying she gave him up for adoption at the age of 10 because she was a drug addict.

A woman sues her sister for the balance due on a loan, saying her sister harassed her and threatened her life.

The plaintiff says the defendant's tastes are so expensive she broke up with him because she was unhappy with the Valentine's Day present he gave her; he's suing for repayment of a loan, but she insists the money was a gift.

A woman sues her brother for unreturned property and repayment of loans, saying that, even though their parents raised them both well, he wants to be a thug and is constantly in and out of jail.

Threats against a blues singer (Bobby Short) coincide with the arrival in Sparta of his biggest fan, a wealthy heiress (Jean Simmons).

A client who murdered his wife accuses counselor Tibbs of encouraging a police investigation, prompting Tibbs' resignation from his firm.

Gillespie confronts Sparta's racist past after a synagogue is vandalized; guests Jerry Stiller; Mindy Rickles.

Southern matriarch Madea (Tyler Perry) has a lot on her plate. Her nieces have relationship troubles, and Madea has just been ordered by the court to become the guardian of a rebellious teenager named Nikki. Madea must keep the peace and keep her family together while simultaneously planning her clan's reunion.

Beginning during the racial turmoil of 1960s Louisiana, 110-year-old ex-slave Jane Pittman (Cicely Tyson) grants an interview to a persistent journalist and relates the remarkable story of her life. Orphaned early, she toils on a plantation until a chance meeting with a white Union soldier named Brown changes her outlook. Jane's emancipation marks only the beginning of an arduous and heartbreaking