Wikipedia

List of In Living Color episodes

See also: List of In Living Color sketches

This article lists the episodes of the television show In Living Color during its five-season run.

Series overview

SeasonEpisodesOriginally aired
First airedLast aired
113April 15, 1990September 9, 1990
226September 23, 1990September 1, 1991
330September 22, 1991May 17, 1992
432September 27, 1992May 23, 1993
526September 16, 1993May 19, 1994

Episodes

This list is considered far from complete. Some sketches may have been omitted due to lack of evidence. Sources of the sketch titles shown below come from the DVD collection and the televised version shown on FOX, FX, FXX, BET, Centric, Aspire, and Fusion TV.

Season 1 (1990)

No.
overall		No. in
season		TitleSketchesOriginal air date
11"Episode 1"
April 15, 1990

Notes:

22"Episode 2"
April 21, 1990
33"Episode 3"
  • Shawn is asked to take off Keenen's shoes and Damon's shirt in the show opener
  • "Lean on Me, Beautiful"
  • "Mitzvah Train"
  • "Go On Girl"
  • "Oswald Bates for The United Negro Scholarship Fund"
  • "Too-Too Ethnic"
  • "Lassie '90"
  • "Richard Pryor: Scared for No Reason"
  • "Vortex, the Super Absorbent Tampons"
April 28, 1990
Note: This episode did not air in syndication.
44"Episode 4"
  • Shawn tries to replace Keenen and take over in the show opener
  • "Oprah"
  • "Bolt 45 (malt liquor) (original FOX broadcast only)
  • "The Exxxon Family" (replaces the above sketch on DVD and in syndication)
  • "Great Moments in Black History: The First Self-Service Gas Station"
  • "Jim Carrey's Celebrity Impressions Transition"
  • "Rhythmless Nation"
  • "Anton"
  • "Men on Art"
May 5, 1990
55"Episode 5"
  • Shawn lets someone else take over as DJ in return for Los Angeles Lakers tickets in the show opener
  • "Three Champs and a Baby"
  • "New Ambassador"
  • "A Date with Grace"
  • "Hefty World Condominium Estates"
  • "Homeboy Shopping Network: Used Car Sale"
  • "Black World"
May 12, 1990
66"Episode 6"
May 19, 1990
77"Episode 7"
  • "Don King: The Early Years"
  • "Cookin' with Salt-n-Pepa"
  • "Hey Mon"
  • "Ted Turner's Very Colorized Classics—Casablanca"
  • "Rallo"
  • "Men on Books"
May 27, 1990
88"Episode 8"
  • Rallo appears in the show opener
  • "President Jackson's Farewell Address"
  • "K-Tel Presents Cephus & Reesie Mayweather"
  • "Endangered Species"
  • "Casa de Hair"
  • "This Ol' Box" with Anton Jackson
June 3, 1990
99"Episode 9"
June 17, 1990
1010"Episode 10"
  • "Michael Jackson Mr. Potato Head"
  • "Disc Jokey, Death Jockey Trailer"
  • "School for the Self-Taught"
  • "Lil' Miss Trouble"
  • "Uncle Joe's Fairy Tales"
  • "Old Train"
  • "Vera De Milo, Bodybuilder"
June 24, 1990
Note: This episode did not air in syndication.
1111"Episode 11"
  • Keenen comes out as Marsha Warfield in the show opener
  • "The Brothers Brothers"
  • "MC Hammer Video"
  • "Cine-Globe"
  • "Calhoun Tubbs"
  • "Ted Turner's Very Colorized Classics— Redd Foxx's The Kid"
  • "Anton on Po' People's Court"
  • Close featuring guest dancers Soul Brothers
July 15, 1990
1212"Episode 12"
September 2, 1990
1313"Episode 13"
  • "Homey D. Clown's One Stop Carnival"
  • "David Alan Grier Transition" (does not air on Aspire)
  • "Benita Butrell"
  • "Michael Winslow—A One-Man Show"
  • "Samantha Kinison"
  • "The Buttmans"
September 9, 1990
Note: Kim Coles' last episode as a cast member.

Season 2 (1990–91)

No. in Series No. in Season Air Date Sketches Notes
14 1 September 23, 1990
  • The Wayans family parody their newfound success in the show opener, strongly suggesting a spoof of the Jackson 5ive.
  • "Hey Mon/Hedley Hospital"
  • "Sidekick"
  • "Bigger Brothers"
  • "Mudhead's Funeral"
  • "Men on Films II"
  • Close featuring Flavor Flav, followed by Queen Latifah performing "Mama Gave Birth to the Soul Children"
  • This episode does not air in syndication.
15 2 September 30, 1990
  • A young fan confuses Keenen with his other family members in the show opener
  • "Anton: Army Recruitment Office"
  • "The Man Trainer"
  • "Roseanne Sings America" (does not air on Aspire)
  • "Banned in the U.S.A" (Luther Campbell struggles with himself not to use profanity).
  • "Homey D. Clown: When Homey Met Sally"
16 3 October 7, 1990
  • "Untouchables" baseball bat dinner intro
  • "Flatuscents"
  • "Good Morning/Good Night"
  • "Cephus & Reesie's Broadway Tour" (featuring Sandra Crouch and the Andraé Crouch Singers as backup singers)
  • "The Buttmans: Guess Who's Coming to Dinner?"
  • "Spike's Joint" (featuring cameo from Rosie Perez reprising her character from Do the Right Thing)
17 4 October 14, 1990
  • "Fly Girl Heart Surgeons"
  • "Tag Team Evangelists"
  • "Benita Butrell: Uninvited Guest"
  • "1-900-YT-GUILT"
  • "Al MacAfee: Hall Monitor"
  • Close featuring Monie Love performing "Monie in the Middle"
  • This episode does not air in syndication.
18 5 October 21, 1990
  • The B.S. Brothers make their debut in the show opener
  • "Black Like You"
  • "Go On Girl: Sensitive Men"
  • "I Won't Drift Away"
  • "Miss Black Person U.S.A."
19 6 October 28, 1990
  • Show opener featuring Heavy D & the Boyz performing the show's theme song
  • "Hey Mon/Hedley Court"
  • "Shahrazad Ali's Video"
  • "Snackin' Shack"
  • "Frenchie"
20 7 November 4, 1990
  • "Shawn Wayans, Rap Star"
  • "B.S. Brothers: Penitentiary IV"
  • "Iraqi Fashion Show"
  • "Lil' Miss Trouble: The School Play"
  • "Vera de Milo: Buffed, Beautiful and Bitchin'"
  • "Homeboy Shopping Network: Hollywood Homeboys"
21 8 November 11, 1990
  • "Magenta Thompson's Acting School"
  • "Foundation for Golf Heritage"
  • "Evelyn Smith"
  • "Laquita Sings the Blues" (with guest star Billy Dee Williams as himself)
  • Close featuring Billy Dee Williams
22 9 November 18, 1990
  • Carl Jamal Taylor guest stars as the first "Fly Guy" in the show opener
  • "Lassie '90"
  • "Amazing Grace—Rocky VI"
  • "Dinner with Millie" (cut from DVD)
  • "PMS Defense System"
  • "Men on Vacation"
  • Close featuring 3rd Bass performing "Product of the Environment (Remix)"
23 10 November 25, 1990
  • "The Brothers Brothers: Two Sistas for Two Brothers"
  • "Barbara Bush Visits the Illiterates"
  • "Dickie Peterson: Cherub of Justice"
  • "Anton's Thanksgiving"
  • Close featuring D-Nice performing a medley of "Scott Made Me Funky" and "Call Me D-Nice"
  • This episode does not air in syndication.
24 11 December 16, 1990
25 12 December 23, 1990
  • "Afro-phone" (does not air on Aspire)
  • "Vera De Milo: Veracosa, Mistress of Destruction"
  • "Cephus & Reesie: The Christmas Album"
  • "Lil' Miss Trouble at the Museum"
  • "Homey D. Clown: Homey Claus"
  • Close featuring the infamous 25th episode cake incident, where David Alan Grier runs his finger through the cake and is subsequently caught and dumped, fanny-first, on top of it
26 13 January 13, 1991
  • "The Brothers Brothers: Tom and Tom for the Arizona Tourism Commission"
  • "Johnny Abdul—Saudi-Rock Star"
  • "The Last Orphan"
  • "Velma Mullholland"
  • "B.S. Brothers: Funky Finger Productions"
  • "The Head Detective" (the Aspire version cuts off the sketch after the end of the opening hospital scene)
  • Close featuring Rich Nice performing "Outstanding"
27 14 February 3, 1991
  • Keenen introduces new Fly Girl Carla Garrido in the show opener
  • "Mr. Squeegee"
  • "B.S. Brothers: Big Break"
  • "Fashion Tampons"
  • "Fire Marshall Bill: Home Safety"
  • "Homey D. Clown: Home E. Cheese"
  • Carla Garrido's first episode as a Fly Girl.
  • This episode does not air in syndication.
28 15 February 10, 1991
  • Keenen's grandmother operates the boom mic in the show opener
  • "Benita Butrell: Block Captain"
  • "Vanilla Ice - White White Baby" (featuring 2 Four 2 as backup dancers; cut from DVD)
  • "Al Macafee, Prom Chaperone"
  • "Oswald Meets the Parole Board" (featuring Wonderful Smith as a parole board member)
  • "My Dark Conscience"
  • "Fruit of the Loom Boxers"
29 16 February 17, 1991
  • "Ejector Bed"
  • "Frenchie at a Bachelor Party"
  • "Lonny Parker, Attorney at Law"
  • "Les and Wes: Twin Stars" (with guest stars John Tesh and Leeza Gibbons as themselves)
  • "Anton in the Burbs"
  • Close featuring Leaders of the New School performing "Case of the P.T.A."
30 17 February 24, 1991
  • "Prison Cable Network's Win, Lose, or Draw"
  • "Milk Commercial with Marsha Warfield"
  • "Pentagon Briefing"
  • "Calhoun Tubbs on the Campaign Trail"
  • "The Great Sperm Bank Robbery"
  • "Andrea Dice Clay on Love Connection"
31 18 March 3, 1991
  • "The Brothers Brothers: Tom and Tom at the Country Club"
  • "Oprah PSA" (does not air on Aspire)
  • "End Zone Choreographer"
  • "Lil' Magic: The Government Cheese"
  • "Fire Marshall Bill: Classroom Safety"
  • Close featuring Another Bad Creation performing "Iesha"
32 19 March 17, 1991
33 20 March 31, 1991
  • Tommy Davidson and David Alan Grier perform a musical history of Keenen and the show in the show opener
  • "B.S. Brothers & Sistas"
  • "Summer's Dawn"
  • "Lil' Miss Trouble Runs Away"
  • "The Superfly"
  • "Snackin' Shack: The New Waitress"
  • Close featuring guest dancers 2 Four 2
34 21 April 14, 1991
  • "Anton Volunteers" (repeat from Season 2, Episode 2)
  • "Fashion Tampons" (repeat from Season 2, Episode 14)
  • "Spike's Joint" (repeat from Season 2, Episode 3)
  • "I Won't Drift Away" (repeat from Season 2, Episode 5)
  • "Ejector Bed" (repeat from Season 2, Episode 16)
  • "Head Detective" (repeat from Season 2, Episode 13)
  • "Men on Film" (repeat from Season 2, Episode 1)
  • Best-of episode
  • This episode is not included on DVD.
35 22 April 28, 1991
  • Keenen demonstrates the comedy wheel of race in the show opener
  • "Detective Head Goes Bowling"
  • "Handi Man's Evil Twin"
  • "The Arsenio Hall of Justice" (featuring Ellen Cleghorne as a courtroom observer)
  • Close featuring Ice Cube introducing Public Enemy, who performed a medley of "Security of the First World", "Black Steel in the Hour of Chaos", "Buck Whylin'", "Fight the Power", and "911 Is a Joke"
36 23 May 5, 1991
  • "Three Champs and a Little Lady" (repeat from Season 2, Episode 11)
  • "Black Like You" (repeat from Season 2, Episode 5)
  • "New Ambassador" (repeat from Season 1, Episode 5)
  • "Tracy Chapman's Creative Process" (repeat from Season 1, Episode 6; cut from DVD)
  • "Mo' Money with Whiz and Ice" (repeat from Season 1, Episode 9)
  • "Vanilla Ice - White White Baby" (repeat from Season 2, Episode 15; cut from DVD)
  • Close featuring The Afros performing "This Jam's for You"
  • Best-of episode
37 24 May 12, 1991
  • Kelly Coffield, T'Keyah Crystal Keymáh, and Kim Wayans replace the Fly Girls in the show opener
  • "Lil' Magic: The Audition"
  • "Oprah's Restaurant" (featuring Ellen Cleghorne as a restaurant customer)
  • "Homey D. Clown: Homey Sells Out"
  • "Men on Television: Blaine Becomes Hetero"
  • Close featuring Dwayne Wayans
  • Season finale
38 25 August 11, 1991
  • "Dickie Peterson: Secret Service"
  • "A New 911 Message Service"
  • "Frenchie at the Opera"
  • "Clear Conscience Fur Farm and Outlet Store"
  • "Velma Mulholland Sings"
  • "Visiting Day for Oswald"
39 26 September 1, 1991
  • "Amazing Grace—Rocky VI" (repeat from Season 2, Episode 9)
  • "Vera DeMilo: Veracosa, Mistress of Destruction" (repeat from Season 2, Episode 12)
  • "Mudhead's Funeral" (repeat from Season 2, Episode 1)
  • "Men on Vacation" (repeat from Season 2, Episode 9)
  • "Homey D. Clown: When Homey Met Sally" (repeat from Season 2, Episode 2)
  • Carla Garrido and Michelle Whitney-Morrison's last episode as Fly Girls.
  • Shawn Wayans' last episode as DJ.
  • Best-of episode

Season 3 (1991–92)

No. in Series No. in Season Air Date Sketches Notes
40 1 September 22, 1991
  • "Sleazo's Pee Wee Herman Mugshot Doll and Pornhouse Playset"
  • Keenen introduces the new cast members, as well as new Fly Girl Jennifer Lopez and DJ Twist, in the show opener
  • "Crown Heights Story" (cut from DVD)
  • "Misery II: with Rick James"
  • "Homey D. Clown: Homey Meets the Man" (conclusion to last season's "Homey Sells Out" sketch)
  • "The Head Detective Goes Undergarment"
  • Jamie Foxx, Steve Park, and Shawn Wayans' first episode as cast members.
  • Jennifer Lopez's first episode as a Fly Girl.
  • Leroy "Twist" Casey replaces Shawn Wayans as the show's DJ.
41 2 September 29, 1991 - This episode does not air on Aspire.
42 3 October 6, 1991
43 4 October 13, 1991
44 5 October 20, 1991
  • "Clarence Thomas: I'm Going to Girlie World"
  • "Closeted Gay Construction Guys"
  • "Snackin' Shack: Pirate-Themed"
  • "Prison Cable Network Fall Promos" (cut from DVD)
  • "Dinner at Lizzy's"
  • "Cephus and Reesie: Bar Mitzvah"
  • "Handi-Man: The Adventures of Handi Boy"
45 6 October 27, 1991
46 7 November 3, 1991
  • "The Jackson Bunch" (parody of The Brady Bunch; cut from DVD)
  • "Act Up! Guy in the Park"
  • "Arsenio Hall: Dare To Say 'Hmmmm" (featuring Danielle Harris as a teen drug abuser)
  • "Ice Poe: Street Poet"
  • "Samantha Kinison: The Kinisons at Home" (with guest star Sam Kinison as himself)
  • Close featuring Sam Kinison
47 8 November 10, 1991
48 9 November 17, 1991
49 10 November 24, 1991
  • "The Wilt Chamberlain Memorial"
  • "My Left Foot of Fury"
  • "The Groom Room"
  • "Frenchie Goes to Alcoholics Anonymous"
  • "Skully Conditioner"
  • "Men on Film Festival"
50 11 December 8, 1991
51 12 December 15, 1991
  • "Bill Cosby for The Cosby Condom"
  • "HBO's Tired Comedy Night"
  • "Lil' Magic: Helen Keller"
  • "Tes-T-Shields Masculine Hygiene Pads"
  • "Sidekick in Nam!"
  • "The Ugly Woman's Blind Date"
52 13 December 22, 1991
  • "Equity Express Blue Dot/Kennedy Carte Blanche"
  • "Tommy Wu Seminar"
  • "Homey the Clown: Homey at the Circus"
  • "Great Moments in Black History: The Jheri Curl"
  • "Kid Spike Lee"
  • "Fire Marshal Bill: Fire Marshall Santa"
53 14 January 12, 1992
  • Michael Jackson: Am I Black or White (cut from DVD)
  • "B.S. Brothers at the Funeral" (featuring Wonderful Smith as the reverend)
  • Darnel Bond: Agent 006 (cut from DVD)
  • "Handi-Man and the Tiny Avenger" (featuring Debbie Lee Carrington as the Tiny Avenger)
  • Close featuring A Tribe Called Quest performing "Check the Rhime"
54 15 January 19, 1992
  • "Me Want Maury" (cut from DVD)
  • "Frenchie at Lamaze Class"
  • "The Big Apple Airlines"
  • "Death Takes a Holiday (a.k.a. The Grim Reaper's Vacation)"
  • "Star Trek: The Really Last Voyage"
55 16 January 26, 1992
  • "Homeboyz Shopping Network"
  • "Fire Marshall Bill at the Sports Bar"
  • "Sugar Ray's Celebrity Interviews" (with guest stars Phil Buckman, Blair Underwood, Pauly Shore, and Corin Nemec)
  • "Men on Football" (all versions - including DVD and syndication - edit out ad-libbed lines implying that Richard Gere and Carl Lewis are homosexuals)
  • "Background Guy: Super Bowl Interview"
  • Close featuring Sam Kinison, followed by Color Me Badd performing "I Wanna Sex You Up"
  • Live Super Bowl halftime show
56 17 February 2, 1992
57 18 February 9, 1992
  • "Sally Struthers: Feed the Planet"
  • "The Church of Discount Sin Televangelists on Trial" (featuring Chi McBride as a senator)
  • "Down Wit' MSG" ("O.P.P." spoof; cut from DVD)
  • "Ugly Wanda: Masseuse"
58 19 February 16, 1992
59 20 February 23, 1992
  • "Club Ozone"
  • "Al MacAfee: McBurgers Security Guard"
  • "Richard Simmons' Shed-A-Bed Diet Program"
  • "Benita Butrell: Class Reunion"
  • "Men on Vacation" (repeat from Season 2, Episode 9)
  • Close featuring Shabba Ranks with Maxi Priest performing "Housecall"
60 21 March 1, 1992
  • "Career Aid" (cut from DVD)
  • "Anton: Suburban Marriage"
  • "Chillin'"
  • "Handi Man: The Sequel" (conclusion to "Handi-Man and the Tiny Avenger" from Season 3, Episode 14; featuring Debbie Lee Carrington as the Tiny Avenger)
61 22 March 15, 1992
  • "The Player's Club brand Billy Club"
  • "Snackin' Shack: President's Day"
  • "Act Up! Guy At the Art Gallery"
  • "Homey the Clown: Kindergarten Substitute Teacher"
  • Close featuring Black Sheep performing "The Choice Is Yours (Revisited)"
62 23 March 29, 1992
63 24 April 12, 1992
  • "MC Hammer: Too Sold Out to Quit" (cut from DVD)
  • "Timbuk: The Last Runaway Slave" (repeat from Season 3, episode 8)
  • "The Al Sharpton and Louis Farrakhan Comedy Hour: Haunted House" (replaces the above sketch on FXX, Aspire, and On Demand)
  • "Rescue Whenever"
  • "The One Night Stand" (featuring show writer Larry Wilmore as a bar patron)
  • "Anton Gets Rich"
  • Released on DVD as episode 10 of Season 4.
64 25 April 12, 1992
  • "Wilt Chamberlain Memorial" (repeat from Season 3, episode 10)
  • "The Al Sharpton and Louis Farrakhan Comedy Hour: Jews on First" (repeat from Season 3, episode 2)
  • "Velma and The Burglar" (repeat from Season 3, episode 2)
  • "Men on Football" (repeat from Season 3, episode 16)
  • "Ugly Woman: Blind Date" (repeat from Season 3, episode 12)
  • Best-of episode
65 26 May 7, 1992
  • Michael Bolton: "When a Man Needs a Big Hit"
  • MC Hammer: "Can't Touch This" (repeat from Season 1, episode 11)
  • Crystal Waters: "My Songs Are Mindless" (repeat from Season 3, episode 9)
  • Vanilla Ice: "White White Baby" (repeat from Season 2, episode 15)
  • Prince Butt Out Jeans (repeat from Season 3, episode 3)
  • Paula Abdul: "Promise of a Thin Me" (repeat from Season 3, episode 8)
  • Jimmie Walker: "Mama's Gonna Kick Me Out" (repeat from Season 3, episode 4)
  • Michael Jackson: "Am I Black or White" (repeat from Season 3, episode 14)
  • Close featuring Jodeci performing "Xs We Share"
  • Music video special, featuring new wraparounds with T'Keyah Crystal Keymáh as Downtown Julie Brown.
  • This episode is not included on DVD.
66 27 April 26, 1992
  • "Barbara Bush Visits the Illiterates" (from Season 2, episode 10)
  • "Benita Butrell: Class Reunion" (from Season 3, episode 20)
  • "Tester's Choice" (from Season 3, episode 23)
  • "Pentagon Briefing" (from Season 2, episode 17)
  • "Crown Heights Story" (from Season 3, episode 1)
  • "Detective Head: On Head Majesty's Secret Service" (from Season 3, episode 30)
  • "Vera De Milo: Veracosa, Mistress of Destruction" (from Season 2, episode 12)
  • "Male Bonding in the Woods" (from Season 3, episode 19)
  • "My Songs are Mindless" (from Season 3, episode 9)
  • "Timbuk: The Last Runaway Slave" (from Season 3, episode 8)
  • "Star Trek: The Really Last Voyage" (from Season 3, episode 15)
  • Anti-ignorance commercial shoot
  • "Homey the Clown: Kindergarten Substitute Teacher" (from Season 3, episode 22)
  • "Anton in the Burbs" (from Season 2, episode 16)
  • "Anton and The Undercover Journalist" (from Season 3, episode 11)
  • "Fire Marshal Bill: Fire Marshall Santa" (from Season 3, episode 13)
  • Unaired David Alan Grier sketch
  • "Detective Head Goes Bowling" (from Season 2, episode 22)
  • "Lassie '90" (from Season 2, episode 9)
  • "David Alan Grier's Tribute to Broadway" (from Season 2, episode 19)
  • "Homey D. Clown: Homey Claus" (from Season 2, episode 12)
  • "Homey D. Clown: When Homey Met Sally" (from Season 2, episode 2)
  • "Ugly Wanda: Masseuse" (from Season 3, episode 18)
  • "Les and Wes On The Run" (from Season 3, episode 8)
  • "Star Trek: The Really Last Voyage" (from Season 3, episode 15)
  • "Benita Butrell: Carnival Booth" (from Season 3, episode 3)
  • "The Head Detective" (from Season 2, episode 13)
  • Unaired Velma Mulholland sketch
  • Blooper episode featuring outtakes and gaffes from In Living Color sketches.
  • Episode closes with a dedication to the memory of Sam Kinison and the show's hair stylist Troy White.
67 28 May 3, 1992
  • "Krazy Poly-Dente"
  • "Cousin Elsee"
  • Fly Girls dance number featuring Alex Magno
  • "B. S. Brothers: Hollywood Tour"
  • "Reality Check: Bald Men vs. Men with Hair"
  • "Ghost II: Sammy Davis, Jr.'s Spirit" (repeat from Season 3, episode 19; replaces the above two sketches in syndication)
  • "Les and Wes: Go West, Les and Wes"
  • Close featuring Heavy D & the Boyz with Tupac Shakur and Flavor Flav performing "You Can't See What I Can See"
68 29 May 10, 1992
  • "SillyCone Breast Implants"
  • "Benita Butrell: Delegate"
  • "Crazy Tom's" (featuring show writer and future cast member Marc Wilmore as Crazy Tom)
  • "FOX Special: Elvis Sighting" (repeat from Season 3, episode 19; replaces the above sketch in syndication)
  • "LaShawn: Museum Guide"
  • "Fire Marshal Bill: Space Station Safety"
  • Close featuring MC Lyte performing "Poor Georgie"
69 30 May 17, 1992
  • "The Law Offices of Oswald Bates"
  • "Detective Head: On Head Majesty's Secret Service"
  • "Super Clyde"
  • "Great Moments in Black History: The Jheri Curl" (repeat from Season 3, episode 13; replaces "Super Clyde" in syndication)
  • "Sleazo's Pee Wee Herman Mugshot Doll and Pornhouse Playset" (repeat from Season 3, episode 1; replaces "Super Clyde" in syndication)
  • "Ugly Woman: Dating Game"
  • Steve Park and Damon Wayans's last episode as cast members.
  • Cari French, Carrie Ann Inaba, and Lisa Marie Todd's last episode as Fly Girls.

Season 4 (1992–93)

No. in Series No. in Season Air Date Sketches Notes
70 1 September 27, 1992
  • Marlon Wayans and Alexandra Wentworth's first episode as cast members.
  • Jossie Harris and Lisa Joann Thompson's first episode as Fly Girls.
  • Keenen Ivory Wayans' last on-camera appearance on the show.[1]
71 2 October 4, 1992
  • "Go on Girl with Barbara Bush and Hillary Clinton"
  • "Dueling Psychics"
  • "Snuff and Roam Go To Jail"
  • "Ugly Wanda in Basic Instank"
72 3 October 11, 1992
73 4 October 18, 1992
74 5 October 25, 1992
75 6 November 1, 1992
  • Bill Clinton in "Humpin' Around" (cut from DVD)
  • "The Head Detective" (with guest star Damon Wayans as Detective Head)
  • "Ice Poe: At The Airport"
  • "Sue Goober: 007 Bond Girl Audition" (cut from DVD)
  • "Anton at Comic Relief" (with guest star Damon Wayans as Anton)
  • Tommy Davidson's last sketch appearance (not counting repeat sketches) until Season 5, Episode 1 due to undergoing treatment for substance abuse.
76 7 November 8, 1992
  • Shabba Ranks in "Mr. Ugly Man" (cut from DVD)
  • "The Dysfunctional Home Show: How to Cook Pork and Beans"
  • "Snuff & Roam: Nightclubbing"
  • "Homey D. Clown: Homey's Son" (with guest star Damon Wayans as Homey)
  • Close featuring Wreckx-n-Effect with Teddy Riley performing "Rump Shaker"
77 8 November 15, 1992
78 9 November 22, 1992
  • "Prince of Munchkin Land" (cut from DVD)
  • "Mr. & Mrs. Brooks: Thanksgiving Dinner"
  • "Candy Cane's Puppet Show"
  • "Men on Cooking" (with guest star Damon Wayans as Blaine Edwards)
  • Close featuring Mary J. Blige performing "Reminisce"
79 10 December 13, 1992
  • Madonna in "Neurotica" (cut from DVD)
  • "Gays in the Military" (cut from DVD)
  • "Lil' Magic: Working Girl"
  • "Edwin O. Fay's Skin-Lightening Treatment (a.k.a. "Your Face is Your Passport")"
  • "Dracula Meets Ugly Wanda"
80 11 December 20, 1992
  • "Driving Miss Schott"
  • "An Ice Poe Christmas"
  • "Benita Butrell: Holiday Volunteer"
  • "Cephus and Reesie: Tunes for Tots"
  • "Why?: Black Eyewitnesses in the News"
  • "Al MacAfee: How MacAfee Stole Christmas"
  • Christmas close featuring Jamie Foxx performing "This Christmas"
  • Keenen Ivory Wayans' last episode as a cast member.
81 12 January 3, 1993
  • "Vera DeMilo and Little Richard: The Stank of a Woman"
  • "The Bodyguard with Grace Jones" (cut from DVD)
  • "Cousin Elsee: At the Hospital"
  • "Why: Rap Music Used for Commercials"
  • "The Dysfunctional Home Show: Belated Christmas Special"
  • "Mr. & Mrs. Brooks Second Honeymoon"
  • Close featuring Digable Planets performing "Rebirth of Slick (Cool Like Dat)"
  • Marlon Wayans' last episode as a cast member.
82 13 January 17, 1993
83 14 February 6, 1993
  • "La Toya Jackson: Michael Unwrapped"
  • "Home Alone Again with Michael Jackson" (repeat from Season 3, episode 6)
  • "Michael Jackson Potato Head" (repeat from Season 1, episode 10)
  • "La Toya Jackson: Michael Unwrapped" (conclusion)
  • "Family Feud's The Royal Family and The Jacksons" (with guest star Ray Combs as himself)
  • Close featuring Another Bad Creation performing "Iesha" (repeat from Season 2, Episode 18)
  • Michael Jackson-themed episode
  • This episode does not air in syndication.
84 15 February 7, 1993
  • "Alive II: with Richard Simmons"
  • "Loomis Simmons' The Power Stretch"
  • "The Info Group"
  • "What If Bob Hope was Black?" (featuring Marc Wilmore as Hope)
  • "Sgt. Stacey Koon on COPS"
  • "Men on Fitness" (with guest star Damon Wayans as Blaine Edwards)
  • A.J. Jamal's first episode as a recurring featured performer.
85 16 February 11, 1993
  • "Bill Cosby's Condom Commercial" (repeat from Season 3, episode 12)
  • "Homey D. Clown's Parole Romance" (repeat from Season 2, episode 2)
  • "Ejector Bed" (repeat from Season 2, episode 16)
  • "Velma on a Blind Date" (repeat from Season 2, episode 13)
  • "Ugly Woman's One Night Stand"
  • In Living Color Valentine's Show
  • This episode does not air in syndication.
86 17 February 14, 1993
  • "Oswald: Booked on Phonics" (with guest star Damon Wayans as Oswald Bates)
  • "Forever Silky"
  • "Lashawn: Dry Cleaners" (with guest star Sherman Hemsley as Mr. Jefferson)
  • "Reality Check: Singing to Aretha Franklin"
  • "Fire Marshall Bill: Teppanyaki Restaurant Safety"
  • Close featuring Arrested Development performing "Mr. Wendal"
87 18 February 21, 1993
  • "Joe Jackson: Lock You in the Closet" (cut from DVD)
  • "Suzanne Sommers for Thighmaster"
  • "Calhoun Tubbs: Prison Performance"
  • "Little Richard in: Dirty Little Dick"
  • "Geraldo Rivera: The Black Child Star Mill"
  • "Rodney Dangerfield Gets Pulled Over" (with guest star Dangerfield as himself)
  • "Mr. & Mrs. Brooks: Garage Sale"
  • Close featuring Shawn Wayans as Chris Rock and Jamie Foxx as Garrett Morris
88 19 February 25, 1993
  • "Men on Film Festival" (excerpt from Season 3, Episode 10)
  • "Rise to Stardom" (repeat of "Men on Films II" from Season 2, Episode 1; introduced by Chris Connelly)
  • "Cliff Hanger" (excerpt from Season 2, Episode 24 and repeat of "Men on Film: Straight Man Out" from Season 3, Episode 2; introduced by Jeffrey Lyons)
  • "Sponsors" (excerpts from Season 1, Episode 4; Season 1, Episode 7; Season 2, Episode 9; Season 3, Episode 16; Season 4, Episode 9; and Season 4, Episode 15; introduced by Michael Medved)
  • "Ratings" (excerpts from Season 1, Episode 1; Season 1, Episode 4; Season 1, Episode 7; Season 2, Episode 9; Season 3, Episode 16; Season 4, Episode 9; and Season 4, Episode 15; introduced by Chris Connelly)
  • "Men on Film Festival" (excerpt from Season 3, Episode 10)
  • Men on Film-themed best-of episode
  • This episode does not air in syndication.
89 20 February 28, 1993
  • "Boyz II Wimps: End of the Road" (cut from DVD)
  • "Jackée Harry in Passenger 227"
  • "Background Guy at the White House"
  • "The Dysfunctional Home Show: Wedding"
  • "Ugly Woman: The Fifth En Vogue Member" (with guest stars En Vogue as themselves)
90 21 March 7, 1993
91 22 March 14, 1993
  • "Achy Breaky Head" (cut from DVD)
  • "Great Moments In Black History: The First Record Scratcher"
  • "Al Sharpton's Hunger Strike"
  • "Reality Check: Bald Men vs. Men with Hair" (repeat from Season 3, episode 28)
  • "What If Archie Bunker was Black?" (would later become "All Up in the Family" in the fifth season; featuring Marc Wilmore as Bunker)
  • "Mr. Rogers: Insufferable Prick" (a.k.a. "Mr. Rogers at the Video Store")
  • Close featuring Heavy D & the Boyz performing "Truthful"
  • Tupac Shakur was originally scheduled to perform during the close, but was arrested that night following a fight outside the show's production office.[7]
92 23 March 21, 1993
  • "Rodney King and Reginald Denny PSA" (repeat from Season 4, episode 1)
  • "Why? Black Eyewitnesses" (repeat from Season 4, episode 11)
  • "Oswald: Booked on Phonics" (repeat from Season 4, episode 17)
  • "Ross Perot Buys Up Airtime" (repeat from Season 4, episode 13)
  • "Driving Miss Schott" (repeat from Season 4, episode 11)
  • "Beauty Tips with Lori Davis" (repeat from Season 4, episode 4)
  • "Trail Mix-a-Lot" in "Baby Got Snacks" (repeat from Season 4, episode 5; cut from DVD)
  • "Ugly Wanda: Dracula" (repeat from Season 4, episode 10)
  • Best-of episode
93 24 April 4, 1993
  • "What If Barbra Streisand was Black?"
  • "Al MacAfee: Metal Detector at School"
  • "Sheila Peace: Employment Agency"
  • "Lashawn: Makeover"
  • "The Black People's Show" (with guest star Jenifer Lewis as Tonya Hodges)
  • Close featuring Prince Markie Dee & The Soul Convention performing "Typical Reasons (Swing My Way)"
94 25 April 25, 1993
  • "Reality Check: Dancing Like The Fly Girls" (cut from DVD)
  • "Baby Lonnie at the Doctor"
  • "Overly Confident Gay Man Comes Out"
  • "Snookie" (with guest star Jenifer Lewis as Snookie)
  • "Sgt. Koon's Police Academy" (featuring Molly Shannon as a cadet)
  • Close featuring Da Youngsta's performing "Crewz Pop"
95 26 April 29, 1993
  • "The Player's Club brand Billy Club" (repeat from Season 3, episode 22)
  • "SillyCone Brand Breast Implants" (repeat from Season 3, episode 29)
  • "Vera De Milo: Milk Commercial" (repeat from Season 3, episode 6)
  • "Sally Struthers: Feed the Planet" (repeat from Season 3, episode 18)
  • "Tes-T-Shields Masculine Hygiene Pads" (repeat from Season 3, episode 12)
  • "Muttco's Coyote Ugly One-Night Stand Escape Kit" (repeat from Season 3, episode 6)
  • "George Hamilton Luggage and Belts" (repeat from Season 4, episode 4)
  • "Amy Fisher's "Bang For Your Buck" Seminar" (repeat from Season 4, episode 13)
  • "Juicemania" (repeat from Season 4, episode 5)
  • Best-of episode (In Living Color's Best Commercial Parodies)
  • This episode does not air in syndication.
96 27 May 2, 1993
  • "Arsenio Hall, Whoopi Goldberg, and Jay Leno: Undigable Hosts" (cut from DVD)
  • "Loomis Simmons: Psychic Hotline"
  • "MTV's Teen Court"
  • "James Brown in The Groom Room" (with guest star Brown as himself)
  • "Carl "The Tooth" Williams"
  • Close featuring Showbiz and A.G. with Dres performing "Bounce Ta This"
97 28 May 6, 1993
  • "The Superfly" (repeat from Season 2, episode 20)
  • "El Grande Y Spectacular Muchacho Rocketeer" ("The Mexican Rocketeer") (repeat from Season 3, episode 3)
  • "My Left Foot of Fury" (repeat from Season 3, episode 10)
  • "Oswald: Silence of the Lambs II" (repeat from Season 3, episode 2)
  • "Passenger 227" (repeat from Season 4, episode 20)
  • "Ugly Wanda in Basic Instank II" (repeat from Season 4, episode 2)
  • Best-of episode (In Living Color's "Night at the Movies")
  • This episode does not air in syndication.
98 29 May 9, 1993
  • "Heterosexual Pride Parade"
  • "Reality Check: Wearing a Bikini" (does not air on Aspire)
  • "Calhoun Tubbs: Chuck E. Cheddar"
  • "Thelma & Louise Jefferson" (featuring Marc Wilmore as Louise Jefferson and Brian George as Mr. Bentley)
  • "Mrs. Sheridan's Phone Call" (with guest star Jenifer Lewis as Mrs. Sheridan)
  • "Ugly Wanda: The Queen of the Old West" (with guest star Mario Van Peebles as a posse member)
  • Close featuring Onyx performing "Slam"
99 30 May 13, 1993
  • "Elvis Sighting" (repeat from Season 3, episode 19)
  • "What If Bob Hope Were Black?" (repeat from Season 4, episode 15)
  • "Woody Allen: Date The Children" (repeat from Season 4, episode 3)
  • "Jay Leno" (repeat from Season 4, episode 4)
  • "You Bet Your Career" (repeat from Season 4, episode 13)
  • Close featuring Shawn Wayans as Chris Rock and Jamie Foxx as Garrett Morris (repeat from Season 4, episode 18)
  • Celebrity-themed best-of episode
  • This episode does not air in syndication.
100 31 May 16, 1993
  • "Grandpa and Duke the Dead Dog: Beer Commercial Audition"
  • "Vera De Milo: Breasts Of Fury!"
  • "Snackin' Shack: Eligible Bachelor"
  • "Bunny & Clive: Incompetent Teenage Thugs"
  • "The Dysfunctional Home Show: Grandma's Funeral"
  • Close featuring The Pharcyde performing "Passin' Me By"
101 32 May 23, 1993
  • "Joe Jackson: Rock 'Em Sock 'Em Jacksons"
  • "In Living Color Complaint Line"
  • "Lashawn: Beauty Shop" (with guest star LaWanda Page as Grandma)
  • "Why? Star Trek Aliens Portrayed By Black People" (featuring Molly Shannon as an Enterprise crew member)
  • "B.S. Brothers: Big Break" (repeat from Season 2, Episode 14)
  • "In Living Color Complaint Line #2"
  • "The Champ: The Tooth Goes to Senate" (featuring Larry Wilmore as a doctor)
  • "In Living Color Complaint Line #3"
  • Kelly Coffield, Kim Wayans, and Shawn Wayans' last episode as cast members.
  • Jennifer Lopez's last episode as a Fly Girl.
  • A.J. Jamal's last episode as a recurring featured performer.

Season 5 (1993–94)

No. in Series No. in Season Air Date Sketches Notes
102 1 September 16, 1993
  • Anne-Marie Johnson, Jay Leggett, Carol Rosenthal, and Marc Wilmore's first episode as cast members.
  • Laurieann Gibson and Masako Willis' first episode as Fly Girls.
103 2 September 23, 1993
  • Reggie McFadden appears as a recurring guest star beginning with this episode.
104 3 September 30, 1993
  • "Snow: Impostor" (cut from DVD)
  • "Ike Turner & Hooch/FOX News Special Report: The Reginald Denny Riots"
  • "The Honeymooners" '93: New Jack Swing Dancing
  • "Cheap Pete at the Convenience Store" (with guest star Chris Rock as Cheap Pete)
  • "Ace and Main Man" Meet Tupac (with guest star Tupac as himself)
105 4 October 7, 1993
  • "Loomis Simmons: Knock You Up"
  • "Prison Cable Network: Mr. Cell Block Beauty Pageant" (cut from DVD)
  • "An Apology from the Denny's Spokeswomen"
  • "Unpoetic Justice"
  • "Carl 'The Tooth' Williams: Shot at the Title" (with guest star Thomas Hearns as himself)
  • "Funky Finger Productions" a.k.a. "B.S. Brothers: Talk Show"
  • David Edwards' first episode as a recurring featured performer.
  • This episode does not air in syndication.
106 5 October 14, 1993
  • "The Los Angeles Riots Anniversary Show" (cut from DVD; the FXX and Aspire versions inexplicably cut out the beginning of Rodney King's song near the end of the sketch, where he mentions driving down Foothill Boulevard; featuring Nick Bakay as Laurence Powell)
  • "NBA Fan Harasses Player" (with guest star Chris Rock as the fan)
  • "The Depressed Irish Singer at the Mental Hospital"
  • "FOX Sports: The Anorexic Sumo Wrestler"
  • "Deronda and Pookie Play House”
  • "Wanda and her Baby, Part 2: The Detective"
  • "MTV Unplugged: Jodeci" (cut from DVD)
107 6 October 21, 1993
  • "Hag Team: Droop! There It Is" (cut from DVD)
  • "Rush and Al's Big and Loud Men's Clothes Store"
  • "Background Guy: The FOX Newsroom"
  • "A Few Minutes with Randy Rooney" (a.k.a. "What If Andy Rooney Were Black?")
  • "Cheap Pete at the Bar" (with guest star Chris Rock as Cheap Pete)
  • "Ace and the Main Man" (with guest star Marsha Warfield as herself)
  • Close featuring Guru with N'Dea Davenport performing "Trust Me"
108 7 October 28, 1993
  • "Wanda and Her Baby, Part 3: Wanda Writes in her Diary"
  • "Carl 'The Tooth' Williams: Rocky Parody" (cut from DVD)
  • "Circus of the Black Stars"
  • "Magnifico Lets Himself Go"
  • "Fire Marshal Bill: Magic Show Safety" (the FXX and Aspire reruns edit out Fire Marshall Bill's line that implies he and an Arab man named Abdul were involved with the 1993 World Trade Center bombing)
  • Close featuring Leaders of the New School performing "What's Next"
109 8 November 4, 1993
  • "Wanda and Her Baby, Part 4A: Ugly Wanda at the Door"
  • "HBO's Sam Kinison: Live From Hell"
  • "AT&T Frequent Caller Plan" (a.k.a. "Tiny the Obscene Phone Caller")
  • "Wanda and Her Baby, Part 4B: Ugly Wanda at the Door"
  • "Insensitive Therapist (a.k.a. Dr. Inappropriato)"
  • "The Dirty Dozens II" (featuring Nick Bakay as Stu Dunfy)
  • "Wanda and Her Baby, Part 4C: Ugly Wanda at the Door"
  • Close featuring Lords of the Underground performing a medley of "Chief Rocka" and "Here Come the Lords"
  • David Edwards' last episode as a recurring featured performer.
110 9 November 11, 1993
  • "Rush and Al's 'Can't We All Just Sweat Along?' Gym and Home Fitness Program"
  • "All Up In The Family: Gloria's Jamaican Boyfriend"
  • "The Waiter Who Knows Too Many Specials"
  • "Wanda and Her Baby: Wanda Meets Barry Bonds" (with guest star Bonds as himself)
  • "East Hollywood Squares II" (with guest stars Peter Marshall and Gary Coleman as themselves)
  • Greer Barnes' first episode as a recurring featured performer.
111 10 November 18, 1993
  • "The Background Guy: Streetside Crime Scene"
  • "Wile E. Coyote: Cartoon Violence Trial"
  • "Go On Girl: Madonna's Effect on Women's Progress"
  • "Candy Cane Kids Show: Candy and Benny the Dinosaur"
  • "The Honeymooners '93": The New Boss
112 11 December 2, 1993
  • "Vera DeMilo: I Need a Buffneck" (cut from DVD)
  • "Carl the Tooth Williams Parachutes In"
  • "Pavarotti's New Back-Up Singers" (cut from DVD)
  • "What If The Menendez Brothers Were Black?"
  • "Lorena Bobbit for the Deboner 2000"
  • "Sammy and the Man: The Police Officer Puppet"
  • "Umbilical Barry at the College Party"
  • Close featuring Us3 performing "Cantaloop (Flip Fantasia)"
113 12 December 16, 1993
  • Reggie McFadden's first episode as an official cast member.
114 13 December 30, 1993
  • "Joe Jackson's Never Neverland Sale"
  • "Mr. Armstrong, The Dead-Armed Substitute Teacher"
  • "A Few Minutes with Randy Rooney"
  • "Deronda and Pookie Play Office"
  • "Wheel of Dozens" (featuring Nick Bakay as Stu Dunfy)
115 14 January 13, 1994
  • "Sister Act 3: This Ain't Kosher"
  • "Background Guy: Bigfoot Sighting Report"
  • "The Gangsta Group"
  • "The Waiter Who Knows Way Too Many Specials: Airline Meals"
  • "Grandpa and Duke the Dead Dog: Police Dog Training"
  • Carl Banks' first episode as a recurring featured performer.
116 15 January 27, 1994
  • "Marlee Matlin Sings & Raps Deaf Def Jams" (cut from DVD)
  • "Cheap Pete On A Date" (with guest star Chris Rock as Cheap Pete)
  • "AWF's Tag-Team Wrestling: Rush & Al vs. Howard Stern & Robin Quivers"
  • "East Hollywood Squares" (with guest stars Peter Marshall and Fred Berry as themselves)
117 16 February 3, 1994
118 17 February 10, 1994
119 18 February 17, 1994
  • "Mrs Ikefire"
  • "East Hollywood Squares III" (with guest stars Peter Marshall and Pam Grier as themselves)
  • "Background Guy: Spring Break Report"
  • "Dirty Dozens Home Game" (featuring Nick Bakay as Stu Dunfy)
  • "Fire Marshall Bill: Honeymoon Hotel"
120 19 February 24, 1994
  • "Risky Business II: The Menendez Brothers" (featuring Nick Bakay as Lyle Menendez; cut from DVD)
  • "Carl 'The Tooth' Williams's Paternity Suit" (with guest star Biz Markie as Williams' friend)
  • "San Francisco" (Philadelphia parody, with guest star Chris Rock as one of the gay attorneys)
  • "Dirty Dozens Tournament Of Champions" (featuring Nick Bakay as Stu Dunfy, with guest stars Biz Markie as contestant "Foosball" Franklin and Ed O'Neill as himself)
121 20 March 10, 1994
  • "Dr Kervorkian's Home Remedies"
  • "Great Moments In Black History: The First Def Comedy Jam"
  • "Thugs" (parody of COPS; coincidentally, Saturday Night Live had a similar sketch on the season 19 episode hosted by Martin Lawrence)
  • "Proud Gay Man at a Burger Joint"
  • "Sweet Tooth Jones: The Hollywood School of Self-Defense"
  • Close featuring Simple E performing "Play My Funk"
122 21 March 24, 1994
  • "Loomis Simmons: Make Him Jealous!" (with guest star Biz Markie as "Albert Einstein")
  • "66th Annual Academy Awards Highlights"
  • "Grandpa and Duke: Beethoven's Sidekick Audition"
  • "Cheap Pete Gets Married" (with guest star Chris Rock as Cheap Pete)
  • "Umbilical Barry Rides the Subway"
  • "Hemorrhoid Patient: Stuck in the Hallway"
  • Close featuring Eazy-E with Dresta and B.G. Knocc Out performing "Real Compton City G's"
  • Greer Barnes' last episode as a recurring featured performer.
123 22 April 7, 1994
  • "Rush And Al's Greatest Hits" (cut from DVD)
  • "Cheap Pete At The Carnival" (with guest star Chris Rock as Cheap Pete)
  • "Loomis Simmons: Let Me Harass You!"
  • "The Scary Larry Show" (a.k.a. The Vietnam Vet Kids' Show Host)
  • "East Hollywood Squares IV" (with guest star Peter Marshall as himself)
  • Close featuring Souls of Mischief performing "93 'til Infinity"
124 23 April 28, 1994
  • "Snoop Dogg: Drivin' Down the Street" (cut from DVD)
  • "Sweet Tooth Jones: Sexual Harassment Seminar"
  • "Michael Jackson at Disneyworld" (cut from DVD; does not air on Aspire)
  • "Ed Baker, The Insensitive Guidance Counselor" (with guest star Biz Markie as student Marlin Kane)
  • "Ugly Wanda: Bachelor Auction" (with guest star Luther Vandross as himself)
  • Close featuring Boss performing "Progress of Elimination"
125 24 May 5, 1994
  • "Rap Masterpiece Theatre: Rap Lyric Dramatic Readings II" (cut from DVD)
  • "Candy Cane: Candy Gets Replaced"
  • "The Waiter in the Diner" (cut from DVD; does not air on Aspire)
  • "Chris Rock's Speech" (cut from DVD; does not air on Aspire)
  • "Grandpa & Duke the Dead Dog: A Time for Love"
  • "Family Dozens" (featuring Nick Bakay as Stu Dunfy)
126 25 May 12, 1994
  • "Mustang Brothel for Vista Credit Cards" (does not air on Aspire)
  • "Wile E. Coyote's Mall Appearance"
  • "Infomercial Awards"
  • "All Up in the Family: Gay Barney"
  • "Deronda and Pookie Play Party"
  • "The B.S. Brothers: Gangsta Rappers"
  • Close featuring Meshell Ndegeocello performing "If That's Your Boyfriend (He Wasn't Last Night)"
127 26 May 19, 1994
  • "Background Guy: Haunted House Report" (cut from DVD)
  • "The Champ Goes Back to School"
  • "Prison Cable Network: Lights Out with the Angel"
  • "Ace and Main Man Meet Salt 'n' Pepa." (with guest stars Salt-N-Pepa as themselves)
  • Close featuring To Be Continued performing "One on One"
  • Carl Banks' last episode as a recurring featured performer.
  • Jim Carrey, Tommy Davidson, Jamie Foxx, David Alan Grier, Anne-Marie Johnson, T’Keyah “Crystal” Keymah, Jay Leggett, Reggie McFadden, Carol Rosental, Alexandra Wentworth, and Marc Wilmore's last episode as cast members.
  • Laurieann Gibson, Masako Willis, Lisa Thompson, Jossie Harris and Deidre Lang's last episode as Fly Girls.
  • Leroy “Twist” Casey's last episode as a DJ.

Live performances

Season 2

Season 3

Season 4

Season 5

References

  1. ^ Peisner, David (2018). Homey Don't Play That! The Story of In Living Color and the Black Comedy Revolution. New York City, New York: 37 INK. p. 269. ISBN 978-1-5011-4332-8.
  2. ^ "ACTRESS PLAYS 'HARDBALL' TO GET THE COMEDY CAREER SHE WANTS". The Orlando Sentinel. September 20, 1994.
  3. ^ Hagan, Fisher, Kelly, Luchina (April 25, 2012). "'In Living Color' Cast: Where Are They Now?". ABC News.
  4. ^ Winslow, Harriet (March 28, 1993). "FOX'S 'IN LIVING COLOR' ADDS A WASHINGTONIAN". The Washington Post.
  5. ^ Gurley, George (January 19, 2004). "'Splain It, Ali!". Observer.
  6. ^ "The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky · 26". =Newspapers. April 14, 1993.
  7. ^ Peisner, David (2018). Homey Don't Play That! The Story of In Living Color and the Black Comedy Revolution. New York City, New York: 37 INK. pp. 299–300. ISBN 978-1-5011-4332-8.
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