The Letter: Katherine has to go on a listening tour after a group of younger employees demand the company stop contributing to \"pro-life\" politicians. (S2, ep 6).

Young Designers: Payne sponsors its annual young designers contest, which sparks controversy when Katherine offends multiple countries via an Instagram Live interview. (S2, ep 7).

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Night Out: The gang are at Katherine's house for what seems like an innocent night of drinking, but things quickly escalate when everyone finds out about Katherine's divorce. (S2, ep 9).

Passion Project: Coming off the news of her divorce, Katherine wants to institute big changes in the office, which prompts Cyrus to introduce her to his dream car. (S2, ep 10).

The Dog Days of Christmas: Dan meets his new mother-in-law, Doris, for the first time. Darlene helps Becky with a parenting problem. (S5, ep 10).

Two More Years and a Stolen Rose: The death of a beloved teacher from Dan and Jackie's high school brings old classmates together. Becky asks Darlene and Ben for a big favour. (S5, ep 11).

The Old Man: When the family leaves for the weekend, Dice strikes up an unusual friendship with an old man. (S2, ep 5).

Fingerless: Dice is cast in a film, but finds out that not everything revolves around him. An old friend visits to discuss a promise made 30 years ago. (S2, ep 6).

New Cup: Jemaine takes desperate measures to supplement the folk duo's income, while their only fan tries to take advantage of their poverty. (S2, ep 2).

The Tough Brets: Bret forms a gang to protect himself from a group of rappers he insulted in a song, while Murray is bullied by staff at the Australian consulate. (S2, ep 3).

Terms of Service: Richard locks horns with Dinesh when his success goes to his head. Meanwhile, Erlich's interest is piqued. Strong language/sex/mature themes/flashing images. (S4, ep 2).

Intellectual Property: An overtired Richard pushes himself to extremes working on his new idea, and perpetually unlucky-in-love Dinesh gets a hot date. Contains strong language. (S4, ep 3).

The Old Man: When the family leaves for the weekend, Dice strikes up an unusual friendship with an old man. (S2, ep 5).

Fingerless: Dice is cast in a film, but finds out that not everything revolves around him. An old friend visits to discuss a promise made 30 years ago. (S2, ep 6).

Grandpa: Chase and his dog Gatsby face a culture shock when they move from the suburbs to Queens - until they cross paths with another dog walker. (S1, ep 3).

Tick: Two ageing parents adjust to their son's newfound success, and a retired father and his daughter clash when they find themselves under the same roof again. (S1, ep 4).

New Cup: Jemaine takes desperate measures to supplement the folk duo's income, while their only fan tries to take advantage of their poverty. (S2, ep 2).

The Tough Brets: Bret forms a gang to protect himself from a group of rappers he insulted in a song, while Murray is bullied by staff at the Australian consulate. (S2, ep 3).

The Dog Days of Christmas: Dan meets his new mother-in-law, Doris, for the first time. Darlene helps Becky with a parenting problem. (S5, ep 10).

Two More Years and a Stolen Rose: The death of a beloved teacher from Dan and Jackie's high school brings old classmates together. Becky asks Darlene and Ben for a big favour. (S5, ep 11).

Doomsday: To motivate the office staff, Dwight constructs a Doomsday machine that will send a damaging email to Robert if they make too many mistakes. (S8, ep 6).

Pam's Replacement: Pam begins to worry that Jim is attracted to her replacement, while Robert asks to jam with Andy, Kevin and Darryl. (S8, ep 7).

The Patent Troll: While standing up to a patent troll comes back to haunt Richard, Gilfoyle attempts to take on Jian-Yang's new smart fridge. Strong language/sex/mature themes. (S4, ep 7).

The Keenan Vortex: Richard ponders a deal with the tech world's latest \"it\" boy, while Jack Barker faces setbacks preparing for Hooli-Con. Contains strong language. (S4, ep 8).

New. Carrie and friends continue to navigate the complicated reality of life, love and relationships in New York City. (S3, ep 8).

Live from New York, Jimmy Fallon brings his trademark charm as he hosts the Tonight Show, welcoming celebrities and musical stars to the stage. (S12, ep 136).

Helsinki: Selina arrives in Helsinki to meet the Finnish Prime Minister (Sally Phillips), where she finds the PM's husband to be a bit too hands on. Contains strong language. (S2, ep 5).

Andrew: Selina is forced to conduct budget talks in the ladies' room at her daughter's 21st birthday party, as her nickname Meyer the Liar resurfaces. Contains strong language. (S2, ep 6).

Someone Else's Life: Fed up with her humiliation at Abaddonn, Amy considers leaving for a socially responsible job. But is it that easy? Very strong language. (S1, ep 3).

The Weekend: In a bid to recapture the fun times she shared with Levi, Amy books them on a kayaking trip. But events take a sour turn. Very strong language. (S1, ep 4).

Keys Phone Cash ID: Sam and Tricia tell Mary Jo why they're moving her from the facility. Joel opens up about his crisis stemming from Fred's upcoming wedding. Strong language. (S2, ep 4).

NMB NMP: Sam is blindsided by surprising new information about Holly. While Charity's lies continue to affect Tricia's social life, Joel makes a move with Brad. Strong language. (S2, ep 5).

Hot Peen: Phoebe shares her failed attempts to hook up with a celeb, and the Queens are also joined by Titus Burgess, who discusses channelling Beyonce. (S1, ep 3).

Black Nerds: Phoebe and Jessica chat through fashion inspirations and are joined onstage by Uzo Aduba to discuss all their nerdy obsessions. Season finale. (S1, ep 4).

Hack: The Payne servers get hacked, causing Katherine and Elliot to clash. The hackers then reveal they have personal photos of Katherine. (S2, ep 8).

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Funeral: When Wesley's grandfather passes away, Katherine and the others learn that all the heirs plan to sell their company shares and attempt damage control at the funeral. (S2, ep 11).

Dealer Event: Katherine is afraid of rodents but is forced to drive a Pika filled with rabbits for the annual dealer event. Meanwhile, Wesley takes Jack under his wing. (S2, ep 12).

Stuck in the Middle and Stuck in the Past: Darlene and Ben get into a fight and ignore Becky's boundaries in the house. Dan accuses Jackie of losing all of their home videos. (S5, ep 12).

New Pipes and Old Secrets: Darlene has issues with Dan's plumbing work in her new house. Jackie tries to find a caregiver for Bev. (S5, ep 13).

The Trial: Season finale. After losing Carmen, Milkshake and his job, Dice is at an all-time low. To top it all off, he's even losing his identity. (S2, ep 7).

The Principal: When a High School principal (Bill Murray) retires, his two vice principals (Danny McBride and Walton Goggins) lock horns over the vacant job. (S1, ep 1).

Murray Takes It To The Next Level: Murray decides to move Bret and Jemaine up from the level of colleagues to friends, but things go wrong when they meet Murray's best mate Jim. (S2, ep 4).

Unnatural Love: In a touching story of forbidden love and murdered brown snakes, Jemaine falls for Australian girl Keitha, much to the disapproval of Bret and Murray. (S2, ep 5).

Teambuilding Exercise: Richard makes an unlikely ally, while Jared worries about the company he is keeping. Strong language/sex/mature themes. (S4, ep 4).

The Blood Boy: Cracks begin to show in Richard's latest partnership when he's forced to deal with an unexpected interloper. Strong language/sex/mature themes. (S4, ep 5).

The Trial: Season finale. After losing Carmen, Milkshake and his job, Dice is at an all-time low. To top it all off, he's even losing his identity. (S2, ep 7).

The Principal: When a High School principal (Bill Murray) retires, his two vice principals (Danny McBride and Walton Goggins) lock horns over the vacant job. (S1, ep 1).

Selfie: A writer's interview with The Guy is threatened by her social media addiction, then a former customer enlists his help when confronted by her past. (S1, ep 5).

Ex: The Guy pays a visit to agoraphobic Patrick, a longtime customer, before seeking some solace after a rough night. (S1, ep 6).

Murray Takes It To The Next Level: Murray decides to move Bret and Jemaine up from the level of colleagues to friends, but things go wrong when they meet Murray's best mate Jim. (S2, ep 4).

Unnatural Love: In a touching story of forbidden love and murdered brown snakes, Jemaine falls for Australian girl Keitha, much to the disapproval of Bret and Murray. (S2, ep 5).

Stuck in the Middle and Stuck in the Past: Darlene and Ben get into a fight and ignore Becky's boundaries in the house. Dan accuses Jackie of losing all of their home videos. (S5, ep 12).

New Pipes and Old Secrets: Darlene has issues with Dan's plumbing work in her new house. Jackie tries to find a caregiver for Bev. (S5, ep 13).

Gettysburg: Andy organises an inspiring office trip to Gettysburg, but finds the staff to be far from enthusiastic. (S8, ep 8).

Mrs. California: Robert pressures a confused Andy not to give his wife a job in the Scranton office. (S8, ep 9).

Hooli-Con: The Pied Piper guys try to pull off a stealth mission at Hooli-Con, while Erlich takes a trip to get his mojo back. Contains strong language. (S4, ep 9).

Server Error: Richard finds himself in a web of lies, giving Jared cause to plan his exit. Meanwhile, Jack bets big and Gavin plots a comeback. Contains strong language. (S4, ep 10).

The Script and the Sherpa: Eric grows enthusiastic about a new script and Drama worries about his friends' new relationships. Strong language/sex/flashing images. (S1, ep 5).

Busey and the Beach: Vince and his buddies meet Ari's rival at a Malibu beach party, while Turtle gets under Gary Busey's skin at an art gallery. Strong language/flashing images. (S1, ep 6).

Live from New York, Jimmy Fallon brings his trademark charm as he hosts the Tonight Show, welcoming celebrities and musical stars to the stage. (S12, ep 137).

The Domino Effect: Carrie spends time with Big after he announces that he's getting heart surgery. Charlotte tries acupuncture to aid her efforts to conceive. (S6, ep 11).

One: Carrie meets an older man - renowned Russian artist Aleksandr Petrovsky. Meanwhile, Robert declares his love for Miranda, but she leaves him hanging. (S6, ep 12).

Emmy-winning comedian Jerrod Carmichael takes to the stage for his latest comedy special, bringing his blend of unbridled honesty, emotional gut punches and sharp, dry wit.

Ask Me My Name: Hannah goes on date with a colleague and attends an unusual art show, while Shoshanna supports Ray. Zachary Quinto guest stars. Strong language/mature themes. (S4, ep 7).

Tad & Loreen & Avi & Shanaz: Hannah spends the afternoon with a new friend, while her parents attend an eventful dinner. Strong language/mature themes. (S4, ep 8).

Strange Friends or The Truth Is, You're Sexy: Ray and Tanya reach a professional crossroads after Lenore's 'test drive'. (S1, ep 3).

The Pickle Jar: Desperate for money, Ray debates whether to follow through on Tanya's leads. Meanwhile, Damon overreacts while defending Darby's honour. (S1, ep 4).

Night Out: The gang are at Katherine's house for what seems like an innocent night of drinking, but things quickly escalate when everyone finds out about Katherine's divorce. (S2, ep 9).

Passion Project: Coming off the news of her divorce, Katherine wants to institute big changes in the office, which prompts Cyrus to introduce her to his dream car. (S2, ep 10).

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Judgement Day: Katherine and her team make one last effort to raise the Payne stock and save their jobs by rallying behind the launch of the Pika, but disaster strikes. (S2, ep 13).

Run: Ruby Richardson is shaken out of her humdrum suburban life when she receives an urgent text. Comedy from the makers of Fleabag. Strong language/adult humour. (S1, ep 1).

Adding Insult to Injury: Darlene continues her search for a new job. Becky is desperate to spend more time with Beverly Rose. (S5, ep 14).

Possums, Pregnancy and Patriarchy: Harris discusses family planning with her mother and the rest of the family. Ben is overwhelmed with family responsibilities. (S5, ep 15).

A Trusty Steed: Gamby and Russell invade Belinda's private space; a school evaluator spooks the vice principals. (S1, ep 2).

The Field Trip: Gamby invites himself on a history field trip to impress his crush, but his brash manner fails to enamour him to the other faculty members. (S1, ep 3).

Love is a Weapon of Choice: When Jemaine and Bret fall in love with the same girl (Kristen Wiig) the competition for her affection leads to a benefit show for epileptic canines. (S2, ep 6).

Prime Minister: Murray tries to arrange a meeting with the US president for the prime minister of New Zealand, while Jemaine enters the murky world of \"Garfunkeling\". (S2, ep 7).

Customer Service: Richard looks outside the tech bubble for financial support, while Jared tries to keep the peace between Dinesh and Gilfoyle. Strong language/sex/mature themes. (S4, ep 6).

The Patent Troll: While standing up to a patent troll comes back to haunt Richard, Gilfoyle attempts to take on Jian-Yang's new smart fridge. Strong language/sex/mature themes. (S4, ep 7).

A Trusty Steed: Gamby and Russell invade Belinda's private space; a school evaluator spooks the vice principals. (S1, ep 2).

The Field Trip: Gamby invites himself on a history field trip to impress his crush, but his brash manner fails to enamour him to the other faculty members. (S1, ep 3).

Globo: The Guy who supplies returns for another trip behind New York's closed doors. The Guy is in high demand as the city reacts to some world-changing news. (S2, ep 1).

Fagin: A couple visiting their daughter in Bushwick embrace the urban surroundings while dealing with an unwelcome roommate. (S2, ep 2).

Love is a Weapon of Choice: When Jemaine and Bret fall in love with the same girl (Kristen Wiig) the competition for her affection leads to a benefit show for epileptic canines. (S2, ep 6).

Prime Minister: Murray tries to arrange a meeting with the US president for the prime minister of New Zealand, while Jemaine enters the murky world of \"Garfunkeling\". (S2, ep 7).

Adding Insult to Injury: Darlene continues her search for a new job. Becky is desperate to spend more time with Beverly Rose. (S5, ep 14).

Possums, Pregnancy and Patriarchy: Harris discusses family planning with her mother and the rest of the family. Ben is overwhelmed with family responsibilities. (S5, ep 15).

Christmas Wishes: Jim and Dwight are ordered to stop their pranks, while Andy tries to make everyone's Christmas wishes a reality. (S8, ep 10).

Trivia: Dwight confronts Robert in an effort to force his way up the corporate ladder, while the rest of the team take part in a pub quiz. (S8, ep 11).

Grow Fast or Die Slow: Season premiere. Richard faces new challenges as a leader as Pied Piper levels up. Gavin worries about being antiquated. (S5, ep 1).

Reorientation: Richard faces challenges while trying to unite new employees. Jian-Yang goes to court. Gavin is questioned over his signature. (S5, ep 2).

Daddy Issues: While Hannah faces a family dilemma, an awkward encounter is on the cards for Adam and Mimi-Rose. Strong language/mature themes. (S4, ep 9).

Home Birth: Hannah and the gang try to dissuade Caroline from having a home birth. Season finale. Strong language/mature themes. (S4, ep 10).

Live from New York, Jimmy Fallon brings his trademark charm as he hosts the Tonight Show, welcoming celebrities and musical stars to the stage. (S12, ep 138).

Club Soda And Salt: The troublesome search for a new chef for the restaurant continues, as Larry learns a tip about stains. Plus, anyone for tennis? (S3, ep 3).

The Nanny from Hell: Jeff and Suzie get back together after Jeff learns she is pregnant. Meanwhile, Larry gets a restaurant investor's nanny fired when he asks for a favour. (S3, ep 4).

Not Good Enough Mothers: Moved by the deportation plight of a Mexican mother, Amy tries to generate interest in a new women's group at work. (S1, ep 5).

Sandy: Amy is thrilled when Sandy, a fellow group therapy alumna, visits. Although her nose is put out of joint when she bonds with Levi. Very strong language. (S1, ep 6).

New. Carrie and friends continue to navigate the complicated reality of life, love and relationships in New York City. (S3, ep 9).

Manhappiness: Sam helps Tricia with her blossoming pillow business, soon to face sabotage from Charity. Fred attempts to play peacemaker with Sam and Joel. Strong language. (S2, ep 6).

To Ed: After reuniting with Joel, Sam takes stock of herself and decides to make things right with her best friend. Everyone comes together for Fred and Susan's wedding. (S2, ep 7).

Funeral: When Wesley's grandfather passes away, Katherine and the others learn that all the heirs plan to sell their company shares and attempt damage control at the funeral. (S2, ep 11).

Dealer Event: Katherine is afraid of rodents but is forced to drive a Pika filled with rabbits for the annual dealer event. Meanwhile, Wesley takes Jack under his wing. (S2, ep 12).

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Kiss: On their first night aboard, Ruby has one thing on her mind, while Billy probes for personal details that she is reluctant to give up. (S1, ep 2).

****: Ruby and Billy decide to spend a day around Chicago as they work out what their next moves should be. Very strong language/adult humour. (S1, ep 3).

Hiding In and Moving Out: Harris has to cope with some distressing news regarding her pregnancy. (S5, ep 16).

The Contra Hearings and the Midnight Gambler: Mark fights for a spot in the Lanford High chamber orchestra. Jackie puts a lottery machine in the Lunch Box. (S5, ep 17).

Run For The Money: As North Jackson High prepares for a big game against a rival school, Dr Brown is pushed to breaking point. Contains very strong language. (S1, ep 4).

Circles: Dr Brown encourages Gamby to take less disciplinary action against students, while Russell encounters difficulties with a neighbourhood bully. (S1, ep 5).

New Zealand Town: When the Conchords are snubbed for the opening of New Zealand Town, their attempts to get cooler result in a dangerous addiction to hair gel. (S2, ep 8).

Wingmen: Jemaine enlists the aid of a friendly mugger to help Bret look tough in front of his new love interest, the girl who works at the cheap zoo (aka the pet shop). (S2, ep 9).

The Keenan Vortex: Richard ponders a deal with the tech world's latest \"it\" boy, while Jack Barker faces setbacks preparing for Hooli-Con. Contains strong language. (S4, ep 8).

Hooli-Con: The Pied Piper guys try to pull off a stealth mission at Hooli-Con, while Erlich takes a trip to get his mojo back. Contains strong language. (S4, ep 9).

Run For The Money: As North Jackson High prepares for a big game against a rival school, Dr Brown is pushed to breaking point. Contains very strong language. (S1, ep 4).

Circles: Dr Brown encourages Gamby to take less disciplinary action against students, while Russell encounters difficulties with a neighbourhood bully. (S1, ep 5).

Namaste: A realtor strives to improve her lifestyle. A couple win an affordable-housing lottery. (S2, ep 3).

Derech: A Hasidic man explores the world outside his sect. A club performer has a wild night out, and The Guy bonds with a driver. (S2, ep 4).

New Zealand Town: When the Conchords are snubbed for the opening of New Zealand Town, their attempts to get cooler result in a dangerous addiction to hair gel. (S2, ep 8).

Wingmen: Jemaine enlists the aid of a friendly mugger to help Bret look tough in front of his new love interest, the girl who works at the cheap zoo (aka the pet shop). (S2, ep 9).

Hiding In and Moving Out: Harris has to cope with some distressing news regarding her pregnancy. (S5, ep 16).

The Contra Hearings and the Midnight Gambler: Mark fights for a spot in the Lanford High chamber orchestra. Jackie puts a lottery machine in the Lunch Box. (S5, ep 17).

Pool Party: As Robert throws one last house party before he is forced to sell his mansion, Erin comes up with a plan to get Andy's attention. (S8, ep 12).

Jury Duty: Dwight investigates when Jim takes time off work for jury duty, while Angela gives birth to a suspiciously large 'premature' baby. (S8, ep 13).

Chief Operating Officer: Richard's infatuation with another's company's COO causes friction with members of Pied Piper. Dinesh gets a new roommate. (S5, ep 3).

Tech Evangelist: Richard attempts to woo a new client. Gavin's team ponders a cryptic message. Jared gains intel from Big Head. (S5, ep 4).

New. Carrie and friends continue to navigate the complicated reality of life, love and relationships in New York City. (S3, ep 9).

Live from New York, Jimmy Fallon brings his trademark charm as he hosts the Tonight Show, welcoming celebrities and musical stars to the stage. (S12, ep 139).

The ever-funny and often outrageous Ricky Gervais tackles the weird and wonderful world of fame in this acclaimed stand-up show recorded in 2007. Strong language/adult humour.

Let There Be Light: While Carrie struggles with Aleksandr's past, Steve and Miranda struggle to avoid Robert, and Smith and Samantha attend Richard Wright's party. (S6, ep 13).

The Ick Factor: Miranda and Steve get married. Meanwhile, Samantha considers getting a boob job and Carrie feels conflicted about Petrovsky's grand romantic gestures. (S6, ep 14).

The Script and the Sherpa: Eric grows enthusiastic about a new script and Drama worries about his friends' new relationships. Strong language/sex/flashing images. (S1, ep 5).

Busey and the Beach: Vince and his buddies meet Ari's rival at a Malibu beach party, while Turtle gets under Gary Busey's skin at an art gallery. Strong language/flashing images. (S1, ep 6).

Hot Peen: Phoebe shares her failed attempts to hook up with a celeb, and the Queens are also joined by Titus Burgess, who discusses channelling Beyonce. (S1, ep 3).

Black Nerds: Phoebe and Jessica chat through fashion inspirations and are joined onstage by Uzo Aduba to discuss all their nerdy obsessions. Season finale. (S1, ep 4).

The Twelve: Dice gets a new gig, but has a problem with the show's star. When he tries to resolve the issue, he finds that politics in Vegas are intense. (S2, ep 4).

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Of Missing Minds and Missing Fries: Jackie must come to terms with her mother becoming ill. Darlene's job hunt proves to be more difficult than anticipated. (S5, ep 8).

Crumbs and Couch Surfers: Darlene, Ben, Becky, and Beverly Rose move into the new house, where Darlene implements a new set of rules. (S5, ep 9).

The Dog Days of Christmas: Dan meets his new mother-in-law, Doris, for the first time. Darlene helps Becky with a parenting problem. (S5, ep 10).

Two More Years and a Stolen Rose: The death of a beloved teacher from Dan and Jackie's high school brings old classmates together. Becky asks Darlene and Ben for a big favour. (S5, ep 11).

Stuck in the Middle and Stuck in the Past: Darlene and Ben get into a fight and ignore Becky's boundaries in the house. Dan accuses Jackie of losing all of their home videos. (S5, ep 12).

The Blood Boy: Cracks begin to show in Richard's latest partnership when he's forced to deal with an unexpected interloper. Strong language/sex/mature themes. (S4, ep 5).

Customer Service: Richard looks outside the tech bubble for financial support, while Jared tries to keep the peace between Dinesh and Gilfoyle. Strong language/sex/mature themes. (S4, ep 6).

The Patent Troll: While standing up to a patent troll comes back to haunt Richard, Gilfoyle attempts to take on Jian-Yang's new smart fridge. Strong language/sex/mature themes. (S4, ep 7).

The Keenan Vortex: Richard ponders a deal with the tech world's latest \"it\" boy, while Jack Barker faces setbacks preparing for Hooli-Con. Contains strong language. (S4, ep 8).

Hooli-Con: The Pied Piper guys try to pull off a stealth mission at Hooli-Con, while Erlich takes a trip to get his mojo back. Contains strong language. (S4, ep 9).

Welcome to Bushwick a.k.a. The Crackcident: As the girls attend a party in Brooklyn, Shoshanna makes a big mistake. Strong language/sex/mature themes/flashing images. (S1, ep 7).

Weirdos Need Girlfriends Too: Marnie is taken out of her comfort zone when she and Jessa are hit on by a mysterious stranger (Chris O'Dowd). Strong language/sex/mature themes. (S1, ep 8).

Leave Me Alone: Hannah runs into her favourite writing professor who convinces her to read a piece in public. Meanwhile, Jessa is given a dressing down. Contains mature themes. (S1, ep 9).

She Did: Marnie follows through on her threat and Hannah upsets Adam. Plus, Jessa holds a mystery party with a surprise twist. Season finale. Strong language/mature themes. (S1, ep 10).

The Car Salesman: Larry shocks his friends and family by taking a new job. Later, he and Jason Alexander contemplate making a new TV show about an actor who cannot find work. (S2, ep 1).

Thor: Larry thinks a pro-wrestler has slashed his tyre. Larry and Jason Alexander meet about their show, but end up arguing about where the meeting should have taken place. (S2, ep 2).

Trick Or Treat: Larry refuses to give sweets to uncostumed teenagers on Halloween, but they take revenge. He also offends at the premiere of a movie written by a family friend. (S2, ep 3).

The Shrimp Incident: Larry accuses an HBO exec of stealing shrimp from his Chinese food. Will it come back to haunt him when he pitches an idea for a show? Strong language. (S2, ep 4).

The Thong: Larry's counselling takes a turn for the worse when his therapist is spotted wearing a thong. Plus, an unlucky winner of a charity auction wins lunch with Larry. (S2, ep 5).

Garden Party: Andy throws a garden party at Dwight's farm in an effort to impress his parents, who always seem to favour his brother. (S8, ep 4).

Spooked: Robert interviews the office in the hope of cultivating a terrifying story for Halloween, while Erin tries to plan the perfect party. (S8, ep 5).

Doomsday: To motivate the office staff, Dwight constructs a Doomsday machine that will send a damaging email to Robert if they make too many mistakes. (S8, ep 6).

Pam's Replacement: Pam begins to worry that Jim is attracted to her replacement, while Robert asks to jam with Andy, Kevin and Darryl. (S8, ep 7).

Gettysburg: Andy organises an inspiring office trip to Gettysburg, but finds the staff to be far from enthusiastic. (S8, ep 8).

Pilot: After a disastrous evening at a friend's birthday party, Frances decides that she needs a clean break from her husband and a fresh start. Strong language/mature themes. (S1, ep 1).

Next Day: After being locked out of her home, Frances attempts to reason with Robert without the children becoming aware of their break-up. Strong language/mature themes. (S1, ep 2).

The Emmy Award-winning actor and comedian takes to the stage in LA, for an autobiographical rollercoaster of a show that details the highs and lows of her life. Contains adult humour.

Daddy Issues: While Hannah faces a family dilemma, an awkward encounter is on the cards for Adam and Mimi-Rose. Strong language/mature themes. (S4, ep 9).

Home Birth: Hannah and the gang try to dissuade Caroline from having a home birth. Season finale. Strong language/mature themes. (S4, ep 10).

Strange Friends or The Truth Is, You're Sexy: Ray and Tanya reach a professional crossroads after Lenore's 'test drive'. (S1, ep 3).

The Pickle Jar: Desperate for money, Ray debates whether to follow through on Tanya's leads. Meanwhile, Damon overreacts while defending Darby's honour. (S1, ep 4).

Helsinki: Selina arrives in Helsinki to meet the Finnish Prime Minister (Sally Phillips), where she finds the PM's husband to be a bit too hands on. Contains strong language. (S2, ep 5).

Andrew: Selina is forced to conduct budget talks in the ladies' room at her daughter's 21st birthday party, as her nickname Meyer the Liar resurfaces. Contains strong language. (S2, ep 6).

The Old Man: When the family leaves for the weekend, Dice strikes up an unusual friendship with an old man. (S2, ep 5).

Fingerless: Dice is cast in a film, but finds out that not everything revolves around him. An old friend visits to discuss a promise made 30 years ago. (S2, ep 6).

The Trial: Season finale. After losing Carmen, Milkshake and his job, Dice is at an all-time low. To top it all off, he's even losing his identity. (S2, ep 7).

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

New Pipes and Old Secrets: Darlene has issues with Dan's plumbing work in her new house. Jackie tries to find a caregiver for Bev. (S5, ep 13).

Adding Insult to Injury: Darlene continues her search for a new job. Becky is desperate to spend more time with Beverly Rose. (S5, ep 14).

Possums, Pregnancy and Patriarchy: Harris discusses family planning with her mother and the rest of the family. Ben is overwhelmed with family responsibilities. (S5, ep 15).

Hiding In and Moving Out: Harris has to cope with some distressing news regarding her pregnancy. (S5, ep 16).

The Contra Hearings and the Midnight Gambler: Mark fights for a spot in the Lanford High chamber orchestra. Jackie puts a lottery machine in the Lunch Box. (S5, ep 17).

Server Error: Richard finds himself in a web of lies, giving Jared cause to plan his exit. Meanwhile, Jack bets big and Gavin plots a comeback. Contains strong language. (S4, ep 10).

Grow Fast or Die Slow: Season premiere. Richard faces new challenges as a leader as Pied Piper levels up. Gavin worries about being antiquated. (S5, ep 1).

Reorientation: Richard faces challenges while trying to unite new employees. Jian-Yang goes to court. Gavin is questioned over his signature. (S5, ep 2).

Chief Operating Officer: Richard's infatuation with another's company's COO causes friction with members of Pied Piper. Dinesh gets a new roommate. (S5, ep 3).

Tech Evangelist: Richard attempts to woo a new client. Gavin's team ponders a cryptic message. Jared gains intel from Big Head. (S5, ep 4).

It's About Time: In the season two opener, Hannah has a new flatmate and a new man, while times are tough for Marnie. Strong language/sex/mature themes/flashing images. (S2, ep 1).

I Get Ideas: Hannah receives some unwelcome criticism from boyfriends past and present, while Marnie is forced to make a career compromise. Strong language/mature themes. (S2, ep 2).

Bad Friend: Hannah gets high in the name of research, before Elijah reveals a secret. Meanwhile, Marnie is reunited with artist Booth Jonathan. Strong language/sex/mature themes. (S2, ep 3).

It's a Shame About Ray: While Jessa meets Thomas-John's parents, Hannah's dinner party gets awkward when both Marnie and Charlie turn up. Strong language/mature themes. (S2, ep 4).

The Acupuncturist: Larry offers an acupuncturist 5,000 dollars if he solves a neck problem. Plus, an old friend asks Larry for a 5,000 dollar loan which he promises to pay back. (S2, ep 6).

The Doll: After successfully pitching his idea for a show to ABC, Larry leaves an executive's daughter traumatised by cutting her priceless doll's hair off. (S2, ep 7).

Shaq: Larry heads to a LA Lakers basketball game and accidentally trips star player Shaquille O'Neal. But then, everything seems to go in Larry's favour. (S2, ep 8).

The Baptism: Larry and Cheryl attend a family wedding, but Larry is annoyed that the bride is marrying a Jewish man converting to Christianity. (S2, ep 9).

The Massage: Larry gets a massage with a difference, while he then gets into trouble for stealing forks in a restaurant. What will that mean for the chances of the pilot? (S2, ep 10).

Mrs. California: Robert pressures a confused Andy not to give his wife a job in the Scranton office. (S8, ep 9).

Christmas Wishes: Jim and Dwight are ordered to stop their pranks, while Andy tries to make everyone's Christmas wishes a reality. (S8, ep 10).

Trivia: Dwight confronts Robert in an effort to force his way up the corporate ladder, while the rest of the team take part in a pub quiz. (S8, ep 11).

Pool Party: As Robert throws one last house party before he is forced to sell his mansion, Erin comes up with a plan to get Andy's attention. (S8, ep 12).

Jury Duty: Dwight investigates when Jim takes time off work for jury duty, while Angela gives birth to a suspiciously large 'premature' baby. (S8, ep 13).

Shutdown: Selina is saddled with the blame when congressional gridlock leads to a government closure. Meanwhile, Dan aligns himself with Governor Chung. Contains strong language. (S2, ep 7).

First Response: Selina opens the door on her private residence for what turns out to be an tricky interview with a popular TV news programme. Strong language/flashing images. (S2, ep 8).

Recorded live in London in 2004, Ricky Gervais delivers another smash-hit show covering everything from being mistaken for Johnny Vegas to politics and beyond. Strong language/adult humour.

The Scene: Eric is unnerved by the iconoclastic director of Vince's new film, while Ari tries to mix business with pleasure. Strong language/sex/mature themes/flashing images. (S1, ep 7).

New York: Turtle organises a going-away party for a New York-bound Vince and Drama auditions for a TV show. Scarlett Johansson guests. Strong language/sex/flashing images. (S1, ep 8).

New. Carrie and friends continue to navigate the complicated reality of life, love and relationships in New York City. (S3, ep 9).

Let There Be Light: While Carrie struggles with Aleksandr's past, Steve and Miranda struggle to avoid Robert, and Smith and Samantha attend Richard Wright's party. (S6, ep 13).

The Ick Factor: Miranda and Steve get married. Meanwhile, Samantha considers getting a boob job and Carrie feels conflicted about Petrovsky's grand romantic gestures. (S6, ep 14).

Manhappiness: Sam helps Tricia with her blossoming pillow business, soon to face sabotage from Charity. Fred attempts to play peacemaker with Sam and Joel. Strong language. (S2, ep 6).

To Ed: After reuniting with Joel, Sam takes stock of herself and decides to make things right with her best friend. Everyone comes together for Fred and Susan's wedding. (S2, ep 7).

Hot Peen: Phoebe shares her failed attempts to hook up with a celeb, and the Queens are also joined by Titus Burgess, who discusses channelling Beyonce. (S1, ep 3).

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Chase: Back on the train, Ruby gets a wake-up call from home. Meanwhile, Billy continues to lie about Fiona. (S1, ep 4).

Jump: A dramatic detour finds Ruby and Billy in unknown territory and forces them into making a life-changing decision. Very strong language and adult humour. (S1, ep 5).

Road Trip and Guilt Trip: Dan and Jackie take a road trip to Oklahoma. Darlene heads out of town and leaves behind a plethora of to-do notes for Becky and Ben. (S5, ep 18).

Text Thread and Marital Bed: Louise gets into a feud with Becky after accidentally sending a rude message in the family text thread. Darlene tries to spice things up with Ben. (S5, ep 19).

Circles: Dr Brown encourages Gamby to take less disciplinary action against students, while Russell encounters difficulties with a neighbourhood bully. (S1, ep 5).

The Foundation of Learning: Russell sets up a confrontation between Dr. Brown and a formidable opponent, while Gamby seeks to impress his daughter. (S1, ep 6).

Wingmen: Jemaine enlists the aid of a friendly mugger to help Bret look tough in front of his new love interest, the girl who works at the cheap zoo (aka the pet shop). (S2, ep 9).

Evicted: The boys realise they have been paying their rent in the wrong currency. Facing homelessness, Murray attempts to save them through the medium of musical theatre. (S2, ep 10).

Server Error: Richard finds himself in a web of lies, giving Jared cause to plan his exit. Meanwhile, Jack bets big and Gavin plots a comeback. Contains strong language. (S4, ep 10).

Grow Fast or Die Slow: Season premiere. Richard faces new challenges as a leader as Pied Piper levels up. Gavin worries about being antiquated. (S5, ep 1).

Circles: Dr Brown encourages Gamby to take less disciplinary action against students, while Russell encounters difficulties with a neighbourhood bully. (S1, ep 5).

The Foundation of Learning: Russell sets up a confrontation between Dr. Brown and a formidable opponent, while Gamby seeks to impress his daughter. (S1, ep 6).

Scromple: The Guy lands in an uncomfortable situation, and a freelancer embarks on a desperate search for a weed fix. (S2, ep 5).

Googie: A potential partner, Abdullah, takes over The Guy's weed route while The Guy attempts to take some time off. (S2, ep 6).

Wingmen: Jemaine enlists the aid of a friendly mugger to help Bret look tough in front of his new love interest, the girl who works at the cheap zoo (aka the pet shop). (S2, ep 9).

Evicted: The boys realise they have been paying their rent in the wrong currency. Facing homelessness, Murray attempts to save them through the medium of musical theatre. (S2, ep 10).

Road Trip and Guilt Trip: Dan and Jackie take a road trip to Oklahoma. Darlene heads out of town and leaves behind a plethora of to-do notes for Becky and Ben. (S5, ep 18).

Text Thread and Marital Bed: Louise gets into a feud with Becky after accidentally sending a rude message in the family text thread. Darlene tries to spice things up with Ben. (S5, ep 19).

Special Project: Pam and Angela return to the office, Dwight is assigned to a project in Tallahassee and Darryl receives a confusing gift. (S8, ep 14).

Tallahassee: Dwight finds his efforts to impress the head of the project in Tallahassee waylaid by illness and the return of a familiar face. (S8, ep 15).

Facial Recognition: Richard's confidence takes a hit. Gilfoyle worries about an artificial-intelligence partner. Gavin questions his future beyond Hooli. (S5, ep 5).

Artificial Emotional Intelligence: Richard decides to help out Laurie. Gavin struggles to bargain with a new partner. Dinesh relishes a rare win. (S5, ep 6).

Comedian John Oliver hosts an in-depth, satirical look at developments from the past seven days in news, politics and current events. (S12, ep 18).

Kevin Hart is as funny as ever in his first stand-up special for three years in front of a sold-out crowd at Resort World in Las Vegas. Contains strong language and adult humour.

Comedian John Oliver hosts an in-depth, satirical look at developments from the past seven days in news, politics and current events. (S12, ep 18).

Club Soda And Salt: The troublesome search for a new chef for the restaurant continues, as Larry learns a tip about stains. Plus, anyone for tennis? (S3, ep 3).

The Nanny from Hell: Jeff and Suzie get back together after Jeff learns she is pregnant. Meanwhile, Larry gets a restaurant investor's nanny fired when he asks for a favour. (S3, ep 4).

The Scene: Eric is unnerved by the iconoclastic director of Vince's new film, while Ari tries to mix business with pleasure. Strong language/sex/mature themes/flashing images. (S1, ep 7).

New York: Turtle organises a going-away party for a New York-bound Vince and Drama auditions for a TV show. Scarlett Johansson guests. Strong language/sex/flashing images. (S1, ep 8).

Strange Friends or The Truth Is, You're Sexy: Ray and Tanya reach a professional crossroads after Lenore's 'test drive'. (S1, ep 3).

The Pickle Jar: Desperate for money, Ray debates whether to follow through on Tanya's leads. Meanwhile, Damon overreacts while defending Darby's honour. (S1, ep 4).

Judgement Day: Katherine and her team make one last effort to raise the Payne stock and save their jobs by rallying behind the launch of the Pika, but disaster strikes. (S2, ep 13).

Run: Ruby Richardson is shaken out of her humdrum suburban life when she receives an urgent text. Comedy from the makers of Fleabag. Strong language/adult humour. (S1, ep 1).

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Tell: Stranded, Ruby and Bill argue about what their next steps should be - and have to come together to confront their actions. Strong language/adult humour. (S1, ep 6).

Trick: With the end of their journey approaching, Ruby and Billy consider their future together. Are they finally being honest? Season finale. (S1, ep 7).

What's So Funny About Peas, Love and Understanding?: Darlene figures out a new plan to afford Mark's college tuition. Jackie and Louise try to help Becky meet a new guy. (S5, ep 20).

Dating, Drinking and Grifter Logic: Neville confronts Jackie about loaning Dan money. Darlene attempts to play matchmaker for Mark. (S5, ep 21).

The Good Book: Gamby spends some time bonding with Amanda on a teacher workday. Dr Brown's ex-husband Dascious makes an unexpected appearance. (S1, ep 7).

Gin: Gamby faces heartbreak when he finds out about Amanda's prior relationship with the history teacher - the insufferably perfect Hayden. Very strong language. (S1, ep 8).

Pilot: Jennifer Garner and David Tennant star in Lena Dunham's comedy about a dysfunctional group of people who embark on a camping holiday. Strong language. (S1, ep 1).

Going to Town: Kathryn and Walt rush Orvis to the hospital, while Miguel and Jandice create real issues for a prissy shop owner. Strong language. (S1, ep 2).

Reorientation: Richard faces challenges while trying to unite new employees. Jian-Yang goes to court. Gavin is questioned over his signature. (S5, ep 2).

Chief Operating Officer: Richard's infatuation with another's company's COO causes friction with members of Pied Piper. Dinesh gets a new roommate. (S5, ep 3).

The Good Book: Gamby spends some time bonding with Amanda on a teacher workday. Dr Brown's ex-husband Dascious makes an unexpected appearance. (S1, ep 7).

Gin: Gamby faces heartbreak when he finds out about Amanda's prior relationship with the history teacher - the insufferably perfect Hayden. Very strong language. (S1, ep 8).

HBD: Emily, an artistic teen, has her birthday spotlight stolen by her bohemian mother, her uninhibited friends and a delivery from The Guy. (S2, ep 7).

Ghost: A husband looks for relief for his high-strung wife who's wrapped up in their daughter's life. (S2, ep 8).

Pilot: Jennifer Garner and David Tennant star in Lena Dunham's comedy about a dysfunctional group of people who embark on a camping holiday. Strong language. (S1, ep 1).

Going to Town: Kathryn and Walt rush Orvis to the hospital, while Miguel and Jandice create real issues for a prissy shop owner. Strong language. (S1, ep 2).

What's So Funny About Peas, Love and Understanding?: Darlene figures out a new plan to afford Mark's college tuition. Jackie and Louise try to help Becky meet a new guy. (S5, ep 20).

Dating, Drinking and Grifter Logic: Neville confronts Jackie about loaning Dan money. Darlene attempts to play matchmaker for Mark. (S5, ep 21).

After Hours: Dwight and Packer try to get ahead in Tallahassee by seducing Nellie (Catherine Tate), while Jim receives unwanted advances. (S8, ep 16).

Test The Store: Andy pays a price when he tries to help Pam, while Dwight prepares an ambitious presentation for the opening of the store. (S8, ep 17).

Initial Coin Offering: Richard gets unsettling news. Gilfoyle suggests a risky proposition, and Dinesh tries to compete with a coworker. (S5, ep 7).

Fifty-One Percent: Season finale. When PiperNet's launch is met with unexpected threats, Richard makes a surprising move. (S5, ep 8).

New. Carrie and friends continue to navigate the complicated reality of life, love and relationships in New York City. (S3, ep 9).

Live from New York, Jimmy Fallon brings his trademark charm as he hosts the Tonight Show, welcoming celebrities and musical stars to the stage. (S12, ep 140).

Shutdown: Selina is saddled with the blame when congressional gridlock leads to a government closure. Meanwhile, Dan aligns himself with Governor Chung. Contains strong language. (S2, ep 7).

First Response: Selina opens the door on her private residence for what turns out to be an tricky interview with a popular TV news programme. Strong language/flashing images. (S2, ep 8).

Not Good Enough Mothers: Moved by the deportation plight of a Mexican mother, Amy tries to generate interest in a new women's group at work. (S1, ep 5).

Sandy: Amy is thrilled when Sandy, a fellow group therapy alumna, visits. Although her nose is put out of joint when she bonds with Levi. Very strong language. (S1, ep 6).

Pilot: After a disastrous evening at a friend's birthday party, Frances decides that she needs a clean break from her husband and a fresh start. Strong language/mature themes. (S1, ep 1).

Next Day: After being locked out of her home, Frances attempts to reason with Robert without the children becoming aware of their break-up. Strong language/mature themes. (S1, ep 2).

Manhappiness: Sam helps Tricia with her blossoming pillow business, soon to face sabotage from Charity. Fred attempts to play peacemaker with Sam and Joel. Strong language. (S2, ep 6).

To Ed: After reuniting with Joel, Sam takes stock of herself and decides to make things right with her best friend. Everyone comes together for Fred and Susan's wedding. (S2, ep 7).

Fashion: Our Queens Jessica and Phoebe return with their hit special, joined by Oscar-winner Lupita Nyong'o to talk all things fashion. Very strong racial language, adult humour. (S2, ep 1).

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Sort of Gone: Sitcom premiere following gender-fluid millennial Sabi Mehboob, who balances a host of identities in everything from love to sexuality to family to career. (S1, ep 1).

Sort of Back: Bessy is in a coma and Paul is not handling the stress very well. Sabi's dreams of Berlin with 7ven disappear from the drop-down menu. (S1, ep 2).

The Grad Finale: As Mark's graduation approaches, he considers his relationship with his father. Louise plans a big graduation ceremony at the Lunch Box. (S5, ep 22).

Keep on Truckin': A sudden turn of events forces the Conners to face the daily struggles of life in Lanford in a way they never have before. (S1, ep 1).

End Of The Line: In the last episode of the season, Gamby and Russell hit the endgame in their plan to bring down Principal Brown. (S1, ep 9).

Tiger Town: The concluding chapter of the dark comedy begins, with Gamby returning to a much-changed North Jackson High. Very strong language and adult humour. (S2, ep 1).

Fishing Trip: When the guys go on a fishing trip, Walt opens up about his sex life. Strong language. (S1, ep 3).

Up All Night: A late-night pill swap leads a buzzed Kathryn to crash a neighbouring campsite. Strong language. (S1, ep 4).

Tech Evangelist: Richard attempts to woo a new client. Gavin's team ponders a cryptic message. Jared gains intel from Big Head. (S5, ep 4).

Facial Recognition: Richard's confidence takes a hit. Gilfoyle worries about an artificial-intelligence partner. Gavin questions his future beyond Hooli. (S5, ep 5).

End Of The Line: In the last episode of the season, Gamby and Russell hit the endgame in their plan to bring down Principal Brown. (S1, ep 9).

Tiger Town: The concluding chapter of the dark comedy begins, with Gamby returning to a much-changed North Jackson High. Very strong language and adult humour. (S2, ep 1).

#Goalz: A man strives for a life free of Internet distractions, a comedian is trolled after a tweet, and a dancer attempts a world record. (S2, ep 9).

Steve: Season finale. Two couples take to the park for an eclipse, and The Guy faces some life changes. (S2, ep 10).

Fishing Trip: When the guys go on a fishing trip, Walt opens up about his sex life. Strong language. (S1, ep 3).

Up All Night: A late-night pill swap leads a buzzed Kathryn to crash a neighbouring campsite. Strong language. (S1, ep 4).

The Grad Finale: As Mark's graduation approaches, he considers his relationship with his father. Louise plans a big graduation ceremony at the Lunch Box. (S5, ep 22).

Keep on Truckin': A sudden turn of events forces the Conners to face the daily struggles of life in Lanford in a way they never have before. (S1, ep 1).

Last Day In Florida: Jim tries to protect Dwight from being fired and Andy discovers Erin's full intentions in Florida. (S8, ep 18).

Get The Girl: Andy heads to Florida to tell Erin that he loves her, while Nellie comes to Scranton with big plans for the office. (S8, ep 19).

Artificial Lack of Intelligence: Get set to say farewell to the Pied Piper techies in the final season of the hit comedy. Richard's promise comes under threat. (S6, ep 1).

Blood Money: An investor with a sketchy past and a tempting offer puts Richard in a predicament. Gilfoyle butts heads with HR and Jared seeks a new future. (S6, ep 2).

The Scene: Eric is unnerved by the iconoclastic director of Vince's new film, while Ari tries to mix business with pleasure. Strong language/sex/mature themes/flashing images. (S1, ep 7).

New York: Turtle organises a going-away party for a New York-bound Vince and Drama auditions for a TV show. Scarlett Johansson guests. Strong language/sex/flashing images. (S1, ep 8).

Live from New York, Jimmy Fallon brings his trademark charm as he hosts the Tonight Show, welcoming celebrities and musical stars to the stage. (S12, ep 141).

Let There Be Light: While Carrie struggles with Aleksandr's past, Steve and Miranda struggle to avoid Robert, and Smith and Samantha attend Richard Wright's party. (S6, ep 13).

The Ick Factor: Miranda and Steve get married. Meanwhile, Samantha considers getting a boob job and Carrie feels conflicted about Petrovsky's grand romantic gestures. (S6, ep 14).

Daddy Issues: While Hannah faces a family dilemma, an awkward encounter is on the cards for Adam and Mimi-Rose. Strong language/mature themes. (S4, ep 9).

Home Birth: Hannah and the gang try to dissuade Caroline from having a home birth. Season finale. Strong language/mature themes. (S4, ep 10).

Do It, Monkey: Ray is challenged by a client's bizarre fantasies. Meanwhile, Jessica frets about finances and Tanya goes on a pity date with Floyd. (S1, ep 5).

Doris Is Dead or Are We Rich Or Are We Poor?: Tanya chastises Jemma for setting up 'dates' directly with Ray. Elsewhere, Jessica confronts Ronnie. (S1, ep 6).

Kiss: On their first night aboard, Ruby has one thing on her mind, while Billy probes for personal details that she is reluctant to give up. (S1, ep 2).

****: Ruby and Billy decide to spend a day around Chicago as they work out what their next moves should be. Very strong language/adult humour. (S1, ep 3).

Chase: Back on the train, Ruby gets a wake-up call from home. Meanwhile, Billy continues to lie about Fiona. (S1, ep 4).

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Teleshopping.

Sort of Mary Poppins: After a run-in with a choking hazard, Raffo is admitted to the same hospital as Bessy, leading to a collision of worlds. (S1, ep 3).

Sort of Stable: Sabi and the family do their best to get used to the new rhythm, while Paul pretends to be Bessy in order to text with Penny. (S1, ep 4).

Tangled Up in Blue: Darlene is in for one surprise after another when David introduces his girlfriend, Blue. Dan hires Becky to help out at work. (S1, ep 2).

There Won't Be Blood: It's Halloween, but an email from the school banning certain costumes sets off an argument between Dan and Darlene. (S1, ep 3).

Slaughter: Gamby fingers a suspect for the shooting with the help of Dayshawn. Russell tests out a kindness strategy at school. Strong language and adult humour. (S2, ep 2).

The King: Gamby's search for his shooter leads him into a novelist's graduate-school class. Contains very strong language from the outset and adult humour. (S2, ep 3).

Just Plain Mad: With her plans turned upside down, Kathryn decides to cede control during a trip to the grocery store. Strong language. (S1, ep 5).

Carleen?!: When Carleen goes missing, Kathryn's hunt for her sister finds her partnered with an eager Jandice, who wants to start fresh. Strong language. (S1, ep 6).

Artificial Emotional Intelligence: Richard decides to help out Laurie. Gavin struggles to bargain with a new partner. Dinesh relishes a rare win. (S5, ep 6).

Initial Coin Offering: Richard gets unsettling news. Gilfoyle suggests a risky proposition, and Dinesh tries to compete with a coworker. (S5, ep 7).

Slaughter: Gamby fingers a suspect for the shooting with the help of Dayshawn. Russell tests out a kindness strategy at school. Strong language and adult humour. (S2, ep 2).

The King: Gamby's search for his shooter leads him into a novelist's graduate-school class. Contains very strong language from the outset and adult humour. (S2, ep 3).

M.A.S.H.: The Guy gets upsetting news while spending time away from the city in his RV, but makes an intriguing new connection. (S3, ep 1).

Craig: After his bike is stolen, regular customer Marty consults The Guy, whose suggestion sends him down a surprising path. (S3, ep 2).

Just Plain Mad: With her plans turned upside down, Kathryn decides to cede control during a trip to the grocery store. Strong language. (S1, ep 5).

Carleen?!: When Carleen goes missing, Kathryn's hunt for her sister finds her partnered with an eager Jandice, who wants to start fresh. Strong language. (S1, ep 6).

Tangled Up in Blue: Darlene is in for one surprise after another when David introduces his girlfriend, Blue. Dan hires Becky to help out at work. (S1, ep 2).

There Won't Be Blood: It's Halloween, but an email from the school banning certain costumes sets off an argument between Dan and Darlene. (S1, ep 3).

Welcome Party: Andy tries to figure out how to break up with Jessica, while the Scranton staff attempt to sabotage Nellie's welcome party. (S8, ep 20).

Angry Andy: Andy releases his angry side as he fights to get his job back from Nellie, while Pam finds Kelly a potential new boyfriend. (S8, ep 21).

Hooli Smokes!: As Richard commiserates with an ex-rival, Dinesh tries to break a run of bad luck. Then, a drastic move has the team racing to close a major deal. (S6, ep 3).

Maximizing Alphaness: Dinesh has just the solution when Richard gets threatened by his ex-Hooli boss. Jared learns some hard truths about his birth parents. (S6, ep 4).

Wedding Day: Marnie moves into bridezilla mode as her wedding day approaches. Meanwhile, Desi is a flight risk. Strong language/sex/mature themes. (S5, ep 1).

Good Man: Adam and Jessa spend a day together after an AA meeting. Ray enters a turf war with a rival coffee shop. Strong language/sex/mature themes. (S5, ep 2).

Live from New York, Jimmy Fallon brings his trademark charm as he hosts the Tonight Show, welcoming celebrities and musical stars to the stage. (S12, ep 142).