Cam's shade at the talent show ("I guess she can't take the heat") completely slayed me. This episode did a great job of balancing the storylines. One of the best of the season.

#LongLiveJackie

RAVEN SYMONE WITH A FADE!

The real estate agent.

"We're going downtown to pick up a prostitute so Ashley Alexander can bend her over and (DOOR BELL) her too."
+ Constance Wu = PERFECTION

This may be the finest hour of television I've seen this season. Viola Davis and Cicely Tyson were simply unmatched. THIS is what I want to watch every week.

Yeah, that's one consequence of ditching the opening titles. Plus, everyone of importance probably wants one screen to themselves.

"The next Cos…Different World!"

When I heard the title, I didn't let my expectations get too high for this show, but I was surprised by how funny it was and I was instantly drawn in. ABC's family sitcoms also seem to have a rich history of moms who steal the show: Patricia Heaton, Julie Bowen, Wendi McLendon-Covey, and now Tracee Ellis Ross and…

"I see it now."

This episode was pure gold from start to finish. It was so over-the-top that it worked. I rarely laugh at a single-camera sitcom as hard as I did while watching this last night.

Right after Black Jeopardy and Black Wheel!

"It's…called customs!"

I shouldn't have watched this so late at night.
IT TAKES A LOT TO MAKE A STEWWW

Watching this special is probably my favorite part of Halloween. It's a crime that it hasn't been shown on TV this millennium.
Also, Lou Rawls makes everything better.

"WBOR, the easy-watching, easy-listening station."

This episode could have dealt with the topic in a very heavy-handed or mean-spirited way, but it didn't. It did it in a way that was funny and…nice, I guess.
"I'm homeless because you didn't spank me."
(Accompanied by dog) "I'm homeless because you spanked me."

I was amused that Noah Munck was again playing a character anxious to take his clothes off.

"Popcorn…on the Underground Railroad? Please! Harriet was a smart woman; she wouldn't blow the whole deal with some loud-ass snack!"
This show is funny, it has an actual premise, AND it isn't just about white, affluent, attractive people. I'm really enjoying it.

I think they've relaxed that rule a bit since That's So Raven (it had 100 episodes, but the seasons were a bit longer, I think.)