Trakt for iOS
Works on iPhone and iPad.
Rob talks Laura into going to a party at Alan Brady's penthouse even though she'd rather stay home and look after their ailing five-year old.
Feeling old and unloved, Laura decides to try to dye her hair blond.
Laura set up her quiet cousin Thomas with Sally, but when Sally arrives Thomas doesn't get to say much.
Rob must decide whether to see his son's play or go out of town for his job.
Rob and Laura Recall how they met.
Harrison B. Harding shows up, claiming to be an old friend of Rob's, and seems to know everything about Rob.
Laura wonders if Rob will still love her while working with a lovely TV star.
Rob wonders if Laura will go back into show business after she's offered a dancing job on the Alan Brady Show.
Laura sets up a quiet weekend away, but Rob comes home with Buddy's dog for the weekend.
Rob starts feeling jealous after Alan gives Buddy a nice gift.
Rob forgets to reserve 44 tickets to the Alan Brady Show, for the PTA group.
Rob buys an ugly necklace that he thinks Laura will love.
Laura encourages Rob to start treating Sally like a lady after seeing her treated like a guy around the office.
Buddy wants to leave the show to become Head Writer of another show. Mel can't release Buddy from his contract, so he helps Rob and Sally write a memo to Alan to encourage him to fire Buddy.
Ritchie asks the age old question Where Do I Come From? Rob and Laura tell the story.
Rob uses Laura's habit of opening his mail as the basis for a sketch on The Alan Brady Show.
Jerry makes one too many jokes about the "bad writing" on the Alan Brady Show, to which Rob takes deep offense.
Rob tries to collect a debt from Buddy, but isn't sure how he should broach the subject.
The Alan Brady Show is looking for talented kids and Rob is asked to get auditions for practically every kid in the neighborhood.
Richie begins using "certain four letter words", and Rob and Laura try desperately to get him to stop.
Buddy's wife is out of town, so Rob invites Buddy to stay at his house for the duration. Disaster ensues.
Rob is invited to talk to Richie's class about what he does for a living. However, Richie hates the idea, thinking the other kids will be bored listening to his dad talk about comedy writing.
Sally brings the gang down to the bowling alley to experience the latest dance craze.
Rob gets called for jury duty and finds himself doubting the attractive defendant's guilt.
An old high school friend visits Sally on her birthday.
Rob's shy brother Stacey comes for a visit, but he has a problem: he is a sleepwalker.
Since Stacey is such a great performer while he's sleeping, Rob tries to get him an audition for The Alan Brady Show.
Rob starts to feel like he does too much housework when Buddy warns him about the decline of the American male.
Rob's old Army buddy Sol shows up just as the Petries are preparing for dinner with an important sponsor. Gregarious, hyper and obnoxious, Sol insults the sponsor's taste.
Rob convinces his old mentor, Happy Spangler, to join the writing staff of The Alan Brady Show; but Happy seems more interested in telling about his life than in doing any work.
