Diff'rent Strokes

Thinking her life as a housekeeper is unfulfilling, Mrs. Garrett makes an important decision concerning her future.

Arnold witnesses a holdup and the robber wants to be assured that he won't identify him.

Arnold gets a new perspective on America through an immigrant studying for naturalization.

Willis's suspicious story on the facts of life leaves Arnold with misconceptions.

Willis lands a job so he can purchase skates and prove a point to Drummond.

Drummond wants to help Arnold accept the fact that he will never be tall.

Arnold wants Drummond to lend $4,000 to the apartment building doorman.

Drummond is concerned about Arnold when a siege of puppy love keeps him away from his studies.

The city's top high school baseball coach wants Willis on his team -- at any price.

Kimberly seeks independence with a summer job, but Drummond may not allow her to be a jet-set model.

His friends' stories of sexual exploits convince Willis it's time he ``becomes a man`` too.

Arnold's endorsement gets Larry an offer for a television job.

Arnold needs an appendectomy but it's doubtful he'll sit still long enough for surgery.

Arnold feels left out when he gets his big brother Willis to help cure a new classmate's loneliness.

Arnold interferes with Willis' plans to have Charlene sing with his musical group.

Aunt Sophia, playing matchmaker, pairs Drummond with a hairdresser.

The Drummonds and Alders gather for Thanksgiving, but tempers explode when Larry learns that friendship isn't always an asset to good business.

The Drummond family's plans to adopt Arnold and Willis are jeopardized by a visiting relative.

Arnold and Willis think Kimberly is expecting when she helps a pregnant girlfriend.

Arnold helps his shy friend Dudley win the heart of a girl who falls for Arnold instead.

Willis buys a gun to protect himself when his plan to bring peace to rival gangs backfires.

A ``little white lie`` by Arnold and his buddies puts a teacher's career in jeopardy.

Arnold feels cheated because he is growing older, but not taller.

Willis' quick thinking saves Arnold's life, and Arnold is determined to show his gratitude.

Racial quotas in Drummond's business and at Willis' school have repercussions at home.

Arnold fears his loved ones may soon die after he stumbles upon Drummond's will.

The first day of high school could spell disaster for a nervous Willis.

The Drummonds are curious about Mrs. Garrett's new boyfriend, but their curiosity turns to surprise and alarm.

Parental restrictions threaten to ruin Arnold's first real date before it even begins.

Arnold and his friend Kathy both face big challenges in their lives.

Willis and Arnold soon learn about big business when they start up a brownie-making enterprise.

Willis and Arnold are in a bank when two robbers stage a holdup.

Willis seeks companionship in a gang and is arrested rather than squeal on his fellow members.

Stress is diagnosed as the cause of Drummond's frequent attacks of pain.

A young man claiming to be Drummond's son arrives at the penthouse door.

Kimberly must decide whether or not to spend a ski weekend with a boy.

Drummond works to protect his family without letting them know they are trapped by a fire.

Kimberly discovers that her new boyfriend is a bigot after he suggests a double date with his sister and Willis.

Arnold investigates a rumor of school athletes using steroids.

Arnold gets locked in the darkroom with the girl he was paired with in a photography class.

Arnold discovers that the girl who asked him to the rock concert has been bribed by Willis.

A new kid at the hamburger joint ridicules Sam's comfortable lifestyle.

When Arnold brings home a forged report card, Phillip decides to enroll him in a more advanced class.

Arnold's preoccupation with girls and school leaves younger brother Sam alone and bored.

Arnold suspects that Kimberly has an eating disorder when his slender sister is secretly gorging herself, but not gaining any weight.

Arnold pulls a prank at the local burger joint in order to get into a club, but when his joke causes a mentally challenged worker to get fired Arnold tries to make things right.

Drummond ensures that Sam will have an unforgettable birthday party by arranging for a local television personality to be the main attraction.

Arnold succumbs to peer pressure and boasts he went ``all the way`` with his girlfriend.

An outraged Arnold objects to a white supremacy organization speaking at his school, and a discerning Drummond can't support Arnold's fury on the basis of the right to free speech.

A music instructor ``backs up`` Arnold after he claims to be an expert sax player in order to impress a girl. Superstar saxophonist Clarence Clemons guest stars.

Drummond learns the hard way that converting apartments into condos can hurt innocent people.

Arnold's punishment for ``goofing off`` in class is teaching ``A Tale of Two Cities`` to his rowdy classmates. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar guest stars.

Arnold schemes to make a temporary housekeeper a permanent member of the household.

Drummond arranges a job for Arnold as a photographer's assistant on a weekly newspaper.

Willis shocks the family when he unexpectedly returns home a few days after leaving for college.

Jealousy prompts Willis to plan a joyride neither he nor his girlfriend will ever forget.

Sam and Arnold fear that the time their parents are spending apart is a symptom of an ailing marriage, and the boys attempt to give them a dose of romance.

Chaos reigns when Willis is placed in charge of Kimberly's slumber party.

An edgy Mr. Drummond makes Willis and Arnold wonder whether they should move back to Harlem.

Guarding the school bully's girlfriend seems like a simple task to Arnold, until his natural Jackson charm makes the girl fall head over heels for him.

A fickle girl in Arnold's class turns her attentions to Willis, much to Arnold's disappointment.

The Drummond household goes into a panic when Sam is kidnapped from the market.

Arnold and Sam aren't sure how to proceed after they learn that their friend has epilepsy.

Drummond joins the assembly line when he's accused of being out of touch with his employees.

Arnold's friends want him to ask a cute cheerleader to a dance.

Drummond's plan for a camping trip with Sam go awry when Sam's real father (Hoyt Axton) invites himself along.

Arnold tries to stop a friend from drinking, but a misunderstanding gets him in trouble.

Arnold's rocket for a class project accidentally lands on top of the Russian embassy.

Sam wants to have a sleep over with his new buddy, who is a girl.

Arnold and Willis want to give Drummond a special birthday gift.

A cynical senior citizen wants no part in Sam's ``Adopt a Grandparent'' program.

Arnold and Sam protest the cancellation of Sam's favorite TV show.

Sam persuades a reluctant Mr. Drummond to become the coach of his ``bad news`` baseball team.

Arnold wants a celebrity to attend the school's charity fund-raiser.

Drummond and Sam check themselves into the hospital together.

Drummond hopes to encourage an Olympic aspirant who suffered a tragic accident. Guests: 1984 Olympic gymnasts Mitch Gaylord and Bart Conner.

Arnold's faced with a tough choice when he's appointed judge of the school court.

Arnold and Sam start a business together, but a falling out makes them competitors.

The school bully faces his first challenge when he meets the Drummond's new neighbor.

Sam's real father (Hoyt Axton) visits the Drummond's new neighbors.

Arnold becomes the leader of a protest against unfair school rules.

Willis' school crush is involved with a police anti-drug operation.

Sam struggles with bed-wetting, but Arnold is not sympathetic to his problem.

Arnold and his friends plan to sabotage Lisa's project for the science fair.

Arnold and Sam set out to rid the neighborhood home of ghosts. Guest: Ray Bolger.

Kimberly persuades her father to let her move into an apartment -- presumably with a girlfriend.

Willis and Charlene's budding romance suffers during her temporary stay at the Drummonds.

Money for charity that Arnold's class raised and entrusted to him is missing.

Arnold believes he has found his religion after attending an impressive bar mitzvah.

Arnold and Pearl's lives are changed when Phillip and Maggie return from their honeymoon.

Maggie's reaction to a proposed prenuptial agreement threatens Phillip's happiness.

Arnold is saved from danger, but is upset to learn that Drummond is getting married.

Drummond follows Maggie to Hollywood, where Arnold and Dudley face danger.

Arnold escapes after he and Kimberly are kidnapped while hitchhiking.

Kimberly and Arnold face grave danger when they decide to hitchhike home.

Drummond falls for a TV exercise instructor after investing in her business.

Dudley's dad helps Arnold and Dudley face the harsh realities of cigarette smoking.

Kimberly wants to join an all-male club, so Willis runs for class beauty queen.

After an extortion threat, Drummond is provided with unusual police protection.

Arnold resigns as Dudley's campaign manager to run against him for class president.

A free-spirited Kimberly has unusual plans for her 18th birthday present -- a trust fund.

Arnold discovers that his favorite teacher moonlights as a cocktail waitress.

A visit from Drummond's Dutch cousin and her son lasts an eternity for Arnold and Willis.

Willis' self-serving lie about knowing CPR jeopardizes Arnold's life.

Drummond, Arnold and Willis tell different stories after they bravely subdue a burglar.

Arnold is shunned on his first day at junior high when he fails to match Willis' reputation.

Arnold is over the moon when he gets to meet his idol, Mr. T.

Larry, the school thug, targets Kimberly after Willis shows him how to make it with girls.

Arnold is tricked into playing Romeo in the school play opposite his arch rival Lisa.

First Lady Nancy Reagan guest stars when Arnold's story about drug abuse is printed in a New York City newspaper.

The household is turned upside down when Mr. Drummond has to move in with Arnold for a week.

When Arnold has a run of bad luck, Mr. Drummond gives him a pet cricket believed by the Japanese to bring good luck.

Arnold's good intentions to help his handicapped friend adjust to life in public school backfire.

A neighborhood merchant who is actually a child molester plans to make his move on the unsuspecting Arnold and Dudley.

In return for a generous reward, Arnold agrees to help out a neighborhood merchant who is actually a child molester.

Kimberly's new boss pays special attention to her in hopes of landing a position in Mr. Drummond's company.

Mr. Drummond is caught in a compromising situation when a storm sends Arnold, Willis and Kimberly home early from a weekend camping trip.

Willis and his friend make a reckless decision when they mix drinking and driving.

Willis oversteps the bounds of his authority in his afterschool job at his father's office.

Arnold's run-in with the new building manager's son could get the entire Drummond family evicted.

Fifteen-year-old Kimberly discovers there's more to being older than looking it.

A long lost trunk containing a tape recording from their deceased mother is delivered to the boys.

Arnold's chances at winning a school election are slim when a revealing photo of him taken by Kimberly surfaces.

A false I.D. and fake mustache win Willis a date on the town with a beautiful older woman.

A ``little white lie`` by Arnold and his buddies puts a teacher's career in jeopardy.

Willis buys a gun to protect himself when his plan to bring peace to rival gangs backfires.

Arnold feels left out when he gets his big brother Willis to help cure a new classmate's loneliness.

Arnold helps his shy friend Dudley win the heart of a girl who falls for Arnold instead.

Kimberly's actions could get Willis into hot water when she is transferred into his public school.

Arnold is determined to beat Willis and dethrone him as local video game champ.

Arnold feels cheated because he is growing older, but not taller.

Arnold interferes with Willis' plans to have Charlene sing with his musical group.

Stress is diagnosed as the cause of Drummond's frequent attacks of pain.

Willis' quick thinking saves Arnold's life, and Arnold is determined to show his gratitude.

Aunt Sophia, playing matchmaker, pairs Drummond with a hairdresser.

Drummond refuses to get involved in combating air pollution until Kimberly becomes a victim.

Willis' obsession with joining an exclusive club at high school affects the entire household.

After being rescued by Willis, Arnold schemes to capture the bullies who threatened him.

Arnold and his friend Dudley are scared by two bullies who demand their lunch money.

Jealousy prompts Willis to plan a joyride neither he nor his girlfriend will ever forget.

Drummond learns the hard way that converting apartments into condos can hurt innocent people.

Drummond works to protect his family without letting them know they are trapped by a fire.

Arnold and his friend Kathy both face big challenges in their lives.

A canceled fishing trip creates nightmares for Arnold that keep the whole family awake.

A young man claiming to be Drummond's son arrives at the penthouse door.

Arnold and Willis learn that Drummond's company may threaten an Indian burial ground.

Drummond doesn't realize his hard-won award comes from a club with a restricted membership.

Kimberly must decide whether or not to spend a ski weekend with a boy.

Parental restrictions threaten to ruin Arnold's first real date before it even begins.

Arnold is thrilled to be part of an elite club until he learns what initiation entails.

Racial quotas in Drummond's business and at Willis' school have repercussions at home.

Kimberly seeks independence with a summer job, but Drummond may not allow her to be a jet-set model.

The first day of high school could spell disaster for a nervous Willis.

His friends' stories of sexual exploits convince Willis it's time he ``becomes a man`` too.

The city's top high school baseball coach wants Willis on his team -- at any price.

Arnold asks Drummond to adopt a classmate who's afraid he might be sent back to an orphanage.

Arnold gets a new perspective on America through an immigrant studying for naturalization.

Drummond discovers a long-lost ancestor who may be more of a liability than an asset.

Drummond meets opposition when he chooses a woman to head a new division of his company.

A disappearing magic trick backfires, leaving Arnold out on a ledge.

Arnold doesn't want a certain pesky girl invited to his birthday party.

Fifteen-year-old Kimberly discovers there's more to being older than looking it.

Arnold's excitement over being bused to a white school turns to fear when he gets a phoned threat.

Drummond and Arnold clash over the presence of junk food machines in Arnold's school.

Willis and Arnold go to great lengths to prove they haven't lost touch with their cultural roots.

Arnold wants Drummond to lend $4,000 to the apartment building doorman.

Drummond wants to help Arnold accept the fact that he will never be tall.

Drummond is concerned about Arnold when a siege of puppy love keeps him away from his studies.

Drummond makes a deal with the football coach to assure Arnold a place on the team.

Arnold and Willis think Kimberly is expecting when she helps a pregnant girlfriend.

Drummond's 50th birthday celebration ends tragically when he is injured by a drunk driver.

Arnold schemes to make a temporary housekeeper a permanent member of the household.

Arnold goes to small claims court with a dispassionate local merchant.

Willis and Arnold are in a bank when two robbers stage a holdup.

Willis seeks companionship in a gang and is arrested rather than squeal on his fellow members.

Arnold fears his loved ones may soon die after he stumbles upon Drummond's will.

Chaos reigns when Willis is placed in charge of Kimberly's slumber party.

Drummond's romance with Arnold's teacher sparks jealousy among Arnold's classmates.

Kimberly discovers that her new boyfriend is a bigot after he suggests a double date with his sister and Willis.

Arnold and Willis become trapped in the basement where they reflect on their past.

Willis works on Arnold's self-confidence after the local bully returns.

Willis and Arnold soon learn about big business when they start up a brownie-making enterprise.

An edgy Mr. Drummond makes Willis and Arnold wonder whether they should move back to Harlem.

Drummond's need for companionship sends Arnold and Willis to a computer dating service.

The Drummonds' sassy new housekeeper rallies behind the family when Phillip runs for a seat on the city council.

Arnold is bitten by a dog, and he faces rabies shots at the insistence of Drummond.

Willis and Arnold become suspects when a neighbor's apartment is robbed.

A fickle girl in Arnold's class turns her attentions to Willis, much to Arnold's disappointment.

The Drummonds and Alders gather for Thanksgiving, but tempers explode when Larry learns that friendship isn't always an asset to good business.

Cut-throat competition leads Willis to make a decision that he later regrets.

Just when Arnold and Willis are about to be adopted, a relative's visit places the plans in jeopardy.

The Drummond family's plans to adopt Arnold and Willis are jeopardized by a visiting relative.

Willis and Kimberley scheme to help Arnold meet boxer Muhammad Ali.

Willis's suspicious story on the facts of life leaves Arnold with misconceptions.

The Drummonds are curious about Mrs. Garrett's new boyfriend, but their curiosity turns to surprise and alarm.

Arnold's endorsement gets Larry an offer for a television job.

Arnold needs an appendectomy but it's doubtful he'll sit still long enough for surgery.

Mrs. Garrett becomes feisty when she visits Kimberly's pushy principal.

Willis is hurt when he believes that the family has forgotten his birthday.

Arnold witnesses a holdup and the robber wants to be assured that he won't identify him.

Mr. Drummond plans to buy a radio station, but learns that it will put a friend out of a job.

Willis lands a job so he can purchase skates and prove a point to Drummond.

Thinking her life as a housekeeper is unfulfilling, Mrs. Garrett makes an important decision concerning her future.

In order to escape from Arnold, Willis divides the bedroom in half and begins staying at friends' houses.

Arnold tries to convince the new landlord to allow the Drummonds to keep the penthouse.

Mr. Drummond hires a tutor for Willis and Arnold who does everything but teach.

A visiting cousin (LaWanda Page) thinks she should stay closer to the boys after seeing their new digs.

Arnold's attention-getting plans go awry and he gets more than he bargained for.

The children scheme to upset Drummond's plans to marry an attractive widow.

Wanting to impress them with his luxurious surroundings, Willis invites his old friends to visit.

Drummond thinks Willis' methods for warding off the neighborhood bully should be more civilized.

The Drummonds gather around the Christmas tree and reflect on life with Arnold and Willis.

With Mrs. Garrett as judge and the family as jury, Arnold goes on trial for putting goldfish in the hot tub.

Arnold is inconsolable after Kimberley donates his doll to charity.

Arnold's continuing prank of dropping water balloons from the balcony prompts punishment from Mr. Drummond.

Arnold's continuing prank of dropping water balloons from the balcony prompts punishment from Mr. Drummond.

Drummond attempts to enroll Willis and Arnold in an exclusive prep school.

Drummond attempts to enroll Willis and Arnold in an exclusive prep school.

Drummond's upper-crust mother arrives for a visit and isn't too pleased with the latest family additions.

Drummond's upper-crust mother arrives for a visit and isn't too pleased with the latest family additions.

Arnold jumps to conclusions when he overhears Drummond telling a social worker that black children belong with black families.

Multimillionaire Phillip Drummond carries out the wish of his late housekeeper and welcomes her two sons into his New York penthouse.

Willis' obsession with joining an exclusive club at high school affects the entire household.

A canceled fishing trip creates nightmares for Arnold that keep the whole family awake.

Drummond makes a deal with the football coach to assure Arnold a place on the team.

A disappearing magic trick backfires, leaving Arnold out on a ledge.

A long lost trunk containing a tape recording from their deceased mother is delivered to the boys.

Drummond and Arnold clash over the presence of junk food machines in Arnold's school.

Kimberly's actions could get Willis into hot water when she is transferred into his public school.

Arnold's excitement over being bused to a white school turns to fear when he gets a phoned threat.

Willis and Kimberley scheme to help Arnold meet boxer Muhammad Ali.

Mrs. Garrett becomes feisty when she visits Kimberly's pushy principal.

Mr. Drummond plans to buy a radio station, but learns that it will put a friend out of a job.

Willis is hurt when he believes that the family has forgotten his birthday.

The Drummonds' sassy new housekeeper rallies behind the family when Phillip runs for a seat on the city council.

Willis and Arnold go to great lengths to prove they haven't lost touch with their cultural roots.

Arnold doesn't want a certain pesky girl invited to his birthday party.

Drummond meets opposition when he chooses a woman to head a new division of his company.

Arnold asks Drummond to adopt a classmate who's afraid he might be sent back to an orphanage.

Drummond discovers a long-lost ancestor who may be more of a liability than an asset.

Arnold's chances at winning a school election are slim when a revealing photo of him taken by Kimberly surfaces.

Willis and his friend make a reckless decision when they mix drinking and driving.

Arnold's run-in with the new building manager's son could get the entire Drummond family evicted.

Arnold is determined to beat Willis and dethrone him as local video game champ.

Willis oversteps the bounds of his authority in his afterschool job at his father's office.

Kimberly's new boss pays special attention to her in hopes of landing a position in Mr. Drummond's company.

Mr. Drummond is caught in a compromising situation when a storm sends Arnold, Willis and Kimberly home early from a weekend camping trip.

In return for a generous reward, Arnold agrees to help out a neighborhood merchant who is actually a child molester.

No episode description is available yet.

No episode description is available yet.

No episode description is available yet.

No episode description is available yet.

No episode description is available yet.

No episode description is available yet.

No episode description is available yet.

No episode description is available yet.

No episode description is available yet.

No episode description is available yet.

No episode description is available yet.

No episode description is available yet.

Arnold's good intentions to help his handicapped friend adjust to life in public school backfire.

The household is turned upside down when Mr. Drummond has to move in with Arnold for a week.

When Arnold has a run of bad luck, Mr. Drummond gives him a pet cricket believed by the Japanese to bring good luck.

First Lady Nancy Reagan guest stars when Arnold's story about drug abuse is printed in a New York City newspaper.

Larry, the school thug, targets Kimberly after Willis shows him how to make it with girls.

Arnold is tricked into playing Romeo in the school play opposite his arch rival Lisa.

Arnold resigns as Dudley's campaign manager to run against him for class president.

A free-spirited Kimberly has unusual plans for her 18th birthday present -- a trust fund.

Arnold is over the moon when he gets to meet his idol, Mr. T.

Drummond, Arnold and Willis tell different stories after they bravely subdue a burglar.

Arnold is shunned on his first day at junior high when he fails to match Willis' reputation.

Willis' self-serving lie about knowing CPR jeopardizes Arnold's life.

A visit from Drummond's Dutch cousin and her son lasts an eternity for Arnold and Willis.

Dudley's dad helps Arnold and Dudley face the harsh realities of cigarette smoking.

After an extortion threat, Drummond is provided with unusual police protection.

Arnold discovers that his favorite teacher moonlights as a cocktail waitress.

Willis and Charlene's budding romance suffers during her temporary stay at the Drummonds.

Kimberly wants to join an all-male club, so Willis runs for class beauty queen.

Drummond falls for a TV exercise instructor after investing in her business.

Kimberly persuades her father to let her move into an apartment -- presumably with a girlfriend.

Kimberly and Arnold face grave danger when they decide to hitchhike home.

Drummond follows Maggie to Hollywood, where Arnold and Dudley face danger.

Maggie's reaction to a proposed prenuptial agreement threatens Phillip's happiness.

Arnold believes he has found his religion after attending an impressive bar mitzvah.

Arnold and Pearl's lives are changed when Phillip and Maggie return from their honeymoon.

Sam struggles with bed-wetting, but Arnold is not sympathetic to his problem.

Money for charity that Arnold's class raised and entrusted to him is missing.

Drummond joins the assembly line when he's accused of being out of touch with his employees.

Willis' school crush is involved with a police anti-drug operation.

Arnold becomes the leader of a protest against unfair school rules.

Drummond and Sam check themselves into the hospital together.

Arnold and his friends plan to sabotage Lisa's project for the science fair.

Arnold's faced with a tough choice when he's appointed judge of the school court.

Arnold and Sam set out to rid the neighborhood home of ghosts. Guest: Ray Bolger.

Arnold and Sam protest the cancellation of Sam's favorite TV show.

Arnold and Sam start a business together, but a falling out makes them competitors.

Arnold wants a celebrity to attend the school's charity fund-raiser.

The school bully faces his first challenge when he meets the Drummond's new neighbor.

A cynical senior citizen wants no part in Sam's "Adopt a Grandparent" program.

Sam's real father (Hoyt Axton) visits the Drummond's new neighbors.

Drummond hopes to encourage an Olympic aspirant who suffered a tragic accident. Guests: 1984 Olympic gymnasts Mitch Gaylord and Bart Conner.

Sam persuades a reluctant Mr. Drummond to become the coach of his "bad news" baseball team.

Arnold and Willis want to give Drummond a special birthday gift.

Arnold's rocket for a class project accidentally lands on top of the Russian embassy.

Sam wants to have a sleep-over with his new buddy, who is a girl.

Drummond's plan for a camping trip with Sam go awry when Sam's real father (Hoyt Axton) invites himself along.

Arnold and Sam aren't sure how to proceed after they learn that their friend has epilepsy.

Arnold's friends want him to ask a cute cheerleader to a dance.

Guarding the school bully's girlfriend seems like a simple task to Arnold, until his natural Jackson charm makes the girl fall head over heels for him.

Arnold tries to stop a friend from drinking, but a misunderstanding gets him in trouble.

Sam and Arnold fear that the time their parents are spending apart is a symptom of an ailing marriage, and the boys attempt to give them a dose of romance.

Drummond arranges a job for Arnold as a photographer's assistant on a weekly newspaper.

Drummond ensures that Sam will have an unforgettable birthday party by arranging for a local television personality to be the main attraction.

The Drummond household goes into a panic when Sam is kidnapped from the market.

Arnold's punishment for "goofing off" in class is teaching "A Tale of Two Cities" to his rowdy classmates. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar guest stars.

Willis shocks the family when he unexpectedly returns home a few days after leaving for college.

Arnold succumbs to peer pressure and boasts he went "all the way" with his girlfriend.

Arnold suspects that Kimberly has an eating disorder when his slender sister is secretly gorging herself, but not gaining any weight.

A music instructor "backs up" Arnold after he claims to be an expert sax player in order to impress a girl. Superstar saxophonist Clarence Clemons guest stars.

An outraged Arnold objects to a white supremacy organization speaking at his school, and a discerning Drummond can't support Arnold's fury on the basis of the right to free speech.

Arnold pulls a prank at the local burger joint in order to get into a club, but when his joke causes a mentally challenged worker to get fired Arnold tries to make things right.

Arnold's preoccupation with girls and school leaves younger brother Sam alone and bored.

When Arnold brings home a forged report card, Phillip decides to enroll him in a more advanced class.

A new kid at the hamburger joint ridicules Sam's comfortable lifestyle.

Arnold discovers that the girl who asked him to the rock concert has been bribed by Willis.

Arnold gets locked in the darkroom with the girl he was paired with in a photography class.

Multimillionaire Phillip Drummond carries out the wish of his late housekeeper and welcomes her two sons into his New York penthouse.

Arnold investigates a rumor of school athletes using steroids.

Arnold jumps to conclusions when he overhears Drummond telling a social worker that black children belong with black families.

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Drummond refuses to get involved in combating air pollution until Kimberly becomes a victim.

Arnold and Willis learn that Drummond's company may threaten an Indian burial ground.

Willis and Arnold become suspects when a neighbor's apartment is robbed.

Drummond doesn't realize his hard-won award comes from a club with a restricted membership.

Arnold is bitten by a dog, and he faces rabies shots at the insistence of Drummond.

Drummond's romance with Arnold's teacher sparks jealousy among Arnold's classmates.

Arnold and Willis become trapped in the basement where they reflect on their past.

Arnold and his friend Dudley are scared by two bullies who demand their lunch money.

A false I.D. and fake mustache win Willis a date on the town with a beautiful older woman.

Willis works on Arnold's self-confidence after the local bully returns.

Cut-throat competition leads Willis to make a decision that he later regrets.

Arnold is thrilled to be part of an elite club until he learns what initiation entails.

Drummond's 50th birthday celebration ends tragically when he is injured by a drunk driver.

Drummond's need for companionship sends Arnold and Willis to a computer dating service.

Arnold goes to small claims court with a dispassionate local merchant.