2024-10-04
Samantha tries to cash in on a well-kept secret about her masseur (Christopher Sieber); Miranda gets a new housekeeper (Lynn Cohen) who tries to tidy up more than her apartment; Carrie plans to show up Mr. Big's new flame. Natasha: Kathryn Bridget Moynahan. (Repeat).
Carrie feels like a fuddy-duddy when her younger date (Eddie Cahill) is more sexually liberal than she is; Charlotte gets in touch with her masculine side; Miranda blinks when Steve wants to move in; Samantha's new assistant is just as bossy as she is. Dawn: Alanis Morissette. Baird: Donovan Leitch. Steve: David Eigenberg. Matt: Chris Tardio. Stanford: Willie Garson. (Repeat).
Carrie wonders if she's sending the wrong smoke signals to the latest object of her desire (John Corbett); Samantha broadens her already considerable horizons on the dating scene; Steve's dreams confuse Miranda. Steve: David Eigenberg. Chivon: Jianjein Highsmith. Brad: Ross Gibby. Adeena: Sundra Oakley. (Repeat).
Carrie's zeal to round the bases with Aidan (John Corbett) is tempered by his willingness to wait for the right pitch; Miranda takes inventory of her sexual history and finds it a bit overstocked; Samantha's "guests" have her neighbors up in arms; Charlotte dates a chatterbox. Steve: David Eigenberg. Alexander: Christopher Orr. Miranda: Cynthia Nixon. (Repeat).
Now that she's finally in a seemingly ideal relationship, Carrie has a chance meeting with her amply named former flame (Chris Noth); Charlotte runs into a doctor; Miranda tries to get used to cohabitation. Steve: David Eigenberg. Trey: Kyle MacLachlan. Aidan: John Corbett. Dr. Ruffalo: Billy Wirth. Dennis: Ethan Sandler. Charlotte: Kristin Davis. (Repeat).
The frequency of Carrie's chance meetings with Big (Chris Noth) increases; Charlotte thinks her latest flame (Kyle MacLachlan) may be Mr. Right; Steve tries to convince Miranda that three is better than two. Steve: David Eigenberg. Aidan: John Corbett. Len: Robert Lupone. Charlotte: Kristin Davis. (Repeat).
Miranda and Steve (David Eigenberg) experience cohabitation problems; Charlotte's year-end goal proceeds in an orderly fashion; Carrie and Big play cat-and-mouse. Big: Chris Noth. Miranda: Cynthia Nixon. Charlotte: Kristin Davis. (Repeat).
(Repeat).
Mersadies and Lexi are sisters who've been feuding with each other since they were children.Their mother, Shimika, says once her girls became teenagers, something went awry. Arelationship fraught with disrespect and pain is on display. (Repeat).
Kellyoke Encore: My Heart Will Go On with Celine Dion. Helen Mirren. Adam Lambert. Jennifer Garner. Season 6 Premiere Kellyoke BTS. Lake Street Dive Performs 'Help Is On the Way'. WIL: Butter Birthday. (Repeat).
Meddling parents discover that their three teenage daughters have made a pact to lose their virginities on prom night. They decide to intervene and stop them by following the girls during the night's various wild festivities. (Repeat).
Savannah meddles with Julie's Thanksgiving traditions. Nanny hits the mall for Black Friday sales. (Repeat).
Todd fixates on living forever while Chase and Savannah scheme to get Chloe a pet for her birthday. (Repeat).
Grayson's behavior affects Julie; Nanny gets pulled into a pyramid scheme. (Repeat).
Todd gets excited by Nic and Savannah hanging out. Chase helps Nanny to decorate her golf cart. (Repeat).
Todd decides to bring down the neighborhood drug dealer while Faye goes into the truffle business. (Repeat).
The kids get creative with their Father's Day gift for Todd. Faye teaches Grayson to make jam. (Repeat).
Todd and Julie hire a nanny; Faye and Grayson bet on baseball games together. (Repeat).
Todd is way too involved in both Savannah's decision to freeze her eggs and Chloe's school project. (Repeat).
Carrie's hopes of "just being friends" with Big (Chris Noth) are dashed by his shocking announcement about Natasha. Meanwhile, Sam has her hands full with "Mr. Too Big" (John Enos); and Miranda and an ex find friendship leading them back to bedmates. Charlotte: Kristin Davis. (Repeat).
Carrie and friends wonder if women just want to be rescued, and they attend a firefighters' benefit to find out. Meanwhile, Steve (David Eigenberg) unnerves Miranda with his devotion; a local politician (John Slattery) wants more than Carrie's vote; and Charlotte sets her sights on the altar. Ricky: Mike Lombardi. Carrie: Sarah Jessica Parker. Miranda: Cynthia Nixon. (Repeat).
Apolitical Carrie hits the campaign trail with a handsome politician (John Slattery); Samantha stoops to connect with her new beau; Miranda and Steve (David Eigenberg) take their relationship to another level. Stanford: Willie Garson. Bob: Tommy Crudup. Mark: Mike Doyle. Greg: Donnie Keshawarz. Carrie: Sarah Jessica Parker. Samantha: Kim Cattrall. (Repeat).
Samantha tries to cash in on a well-kept secret about her masseur (Christopher Sieber); Miranda gets a new housekeeper (Lynn Cohen) who tries to tidy up more than her apartment; Carrie plans to show up Mr. Big's new flame. Natasha: Kathryn Bridget Moynahan. (Repeat).
Carrie feels like a fuddy-duddy when her younger date (Eddie Cahill) is more sexually liberal than she is; Charlotte gets in touch with her masculine side; Miranda blinks when Steve wants to move in; Samantha's new assistant is just as bossy as she is. Dawn: Alanis Morissette. Baird: Donovan Leitch. Steve: David Eigenberg. Matt: Chris Tardio. Stanford: Willie Garson. (Repeat).
Carrie wonders if she's sending the wrong smoke signals to the latest object of her desire (John Corbett); Samantha broadens her already considerable horizons on the dating scene; Steve's dreams confuse Miranda. Steve: David Eigenberg. Chivon: Jianjein Highsmith. Brad: Ross Gibby. Adeena: Sundra Oakley. (Repeat).
Carrie's zeal to round the bases with Aidan (John Corbett) is tempered by his willingness to wait for the right pitch; Miranda takes inventory of her sexual history and finds it a bit overstocked; Samantha's "guests" have her neighbors up in arms; Charlotte dates a chatterbox. Steve: David Eigenberg. Alexander: Christopher Orr. Miranda: Cynthia Nixon. (Repeat).
Now that she's finally in a seemingly ideal relationship, Carrie has a chance meeting with her amply named former flame (Chris Noth); Charlotte runs into a doctor; Miranda tries to get used to cohabitation. Steve: David Eigenberg. Trey: Kyle MacLachlan. Aidan: John Corbett. Dr. Ruffalo: Billy Wirth. Dennis: Ethan Sandler. Charlotte: Kristin Davis. (Repeat).
The frequency of Carrie's chance meetings with Big (Chris Noth) increases; Charlotte thinks her latest flame (Kyle MacLachlan) may be Mr. Right; Steve tries to convince Miranda that three is better than two. Steve: David Eigenberg. Aidan: John Corbett. Len: Robert Lupone. Charlotte: Kristin Davis. (Repeat).
Miranda and Steve (David Eigenberg) experience cohabitation problems; Charlotte's year-end goal proceeds in an orderly fashion; Carrie and Big play cat-and-mouse. Big: Chris Noth. Miranda: Cynthia Nixon. Charlotte: Kristin Davis. (Repeat).
Michael's highfalutin attempts to resolve conflicts in the office only serve to stir up petty differences and forgotten arguments among his employees, causing bedlam and tumult at Dunder Mifflin. Also, the workers get their ID photos taken; and (some) staffers receive Pam's save-the-date notices for her wedding. (Repeat).
The Dunder Mifflin warehouse is converted into a full-blown gambling hall for the Scranton Business Park's casino night. But things get dicey for Michael when he ends up with two dates for the event, or, in his words, "two queens." Meanwhile, Pam searches for a band for her wedding, and even considers hiring Kevin's Police tribute band, Scrantonicity. Steve Carell wrote the script. (Repeat).
A sensitivity firestorm ensues when Michael heedlessly outs a gay Dunder Mifflin employee. Meanwhile, some details about Jim and Pam's complicated relationship come to light. (Repeat).
With Dwight in tow, Michael heads to Philadelphia for an important office-supply convention. After meeting with Jan, Michael plans to spread brotherly love by having a party in his room for fellow conventioneers. Meanwhile, Ryan goes out on a double date---with none other than gabby Kelly. (Repeat).
An office power play ensues when ultraserious Angela, offended by Michael's various antics and his inefficient leadership, leans heavily on Dwight to make a push for Michael's job. Meanwhile, Pam puts on a lunchtime fashion show; and Jim's attempts to play a video game turn deadly---in a virtual sense. (Repeat).
Michael learns that his predecessor has died, so he tries to find the best way to help his staff through the grieving process and to honor the longtime company man. (Repeat).
Dwight takes new full-timer Ryan (B.J. Novak, who also wrote the episode) out on his first sales call, but he puts the novice through a series of demanding tests and challenges, not to mention an unnecessary excursion to the Schrute family beet farm. Meanwhile, Michael is ordered by corporate to log his work activity; and Jim tries to adapt to life at the Stamford branch. (Repeat).
Michael suggests that his desk jockeys support Kelly (Mindy Kaling, who also wrote the episode) by taking in Indian culture and flavors at the Hindu Festival of Lights celebration. Meanwhile, work becomes a drinking game at the Stamford branch. Andy: Ed Helms. (Repeat).
News sweeps around the office that the Scranton branch will shut down. As Michael tries to spread cheer to his staffers, everyone imagines what their lives will be like in the wake of the close. (Repeat).
The Scranton branch faces a surprising merger, which forces the staffers to cope with a variety of significant changes. (Repeat).
A shotgun wedding unleashes Hell on Earth. People die for a trendy chef's signature dish. (New).
Ricky Gervais and Stephen Merchant, creators of the British version of "The Office," penned this episode, in which Michael discovers that a new employee is an ex-con. Michael ultimately gets rattled when his staff begins equating the office with prison. Meanwhile, Andy (Ed Helms) receives tips on how to woo Pam from an unlikely source---Jim. (Repeat).
Part 1 of 2. The party-planning committee feuds, resulting in two rival Christmas bashes; Michael gets dumped by his girlfriend for the holidays. Harold Ramis directed. (Repeat).
Conclusion. Party-planning tensions continue to spike, resulting in two rival Christmas bashes. Meanwhile, Michael's romantic problems escalate; and Michael goes out drinking with Jim and the equally power-hungry Dwight. Harold Ramis directed the holiday episode. (Repeat).