Season nine finds the Jeffersons still entertaining and still relevant in a changing television landscape.
George and Louise tackle a new challenge with the teamwork that's carried them through eight seasons.
Florence's sharp tongue gets one more season of zingers that keep George humble — relatively speaking.
The show addresses a contemporary issue with its trademark combination of humor and heart.
George's dry cleaning empire provides the backdrop for another round of business comedy.
Louise proves she's still the wisest person in any room, including rooms George is shouting in.
Tom and Helen navigate a personal matter with the sensitivity the show always brings to their storylines.
George and Florence have one of their final great exchanges, and it's a masterpiece of comic timing.
The ensemble delivers a late-series episode that proves the show hasn't lost a step.
George reflects on his journey from humble beginnings to the East Side in a moment of rare self-awareness.
Louise and Helen share what might be their finest scene together — a tribute to friendship that transcends everything.
Florence contemplates her next chapter with the fearlessness that defines her character.
The ninth season continues to deliver comedy that honors the show's groundbreaking legacy.
George and Tom share a moment that proves their friendship has become one of the show's most genuine.
The season builds toward its conclusion with characters we've watched grow for nearly a decade.
The ninth season wraps with the Jeffersons still going strong and audiences still watching.
Season nine closes with the East Side apartment as welcoming as it was in 1975.
George, Louise, and Florence take their ninth-season bows with the class and comedy that define them.