Black-ish

- Season 4

(2017)

An 1865 version of the Johnsons celebrates June 19th, the day slaves were told they were freed in the U.S. The family sings about the liberties they are excited to exercise.

Bow feels overwhelmed after the birth of DeVante and learns she is suffering from postpartum depression; the kids babyproof the house in an effort to help their parents.

When Ruby gets scammed, Dre begins to suspect that she isn't as sharp as she used to be; Diane develops an instant crush on Zoey's visiting friend.

The Johnsons get together to play Monopoly during family game night and the competition is intense. As the night progresses, alliances are formed and some family members are pushed to their limits. Meanwhile, Bow makes it clear how she feels about Junior's girlfriend, Megan.

An incident at school threatens Junior's future at his beloved Valley Glen Prep.

Diane experiences a big life event; Dre conducts psychological warfare on Junior before challenging him to a game of basketball.

Dre's godbrother is released from prison, which sparks debate; the kids pressure Ruby to reveal secrets from her past.

Dre is chosen to lead Stevens and Lido's new charity campaign, which helps people give back to their community. When Bow advises Dre that there is more to giving back than cutting checks, he decides to donate some of his clothes to a man in need. Meanwhile, Junior fails his driving test, so Ruby offers to chaperone a trip with him and the twins on an informative outing.

Dre is diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes and resolves to cure himself; Jack is convinced that baby Devante hates him and enlists Junior and Diane for help.

Bow struggles to adjust as she returns to work after maternity leave; Ruby gives the twins a workaround plan to get out of doing homework.

Ruby has a talk with Dre and Rhonda about her inheritance; Bow's sister hires Junior to become her assistant.

Dre runs point on a campaign focusing on the talk that black parents have with their children about racial bias; Bow finds an online support group.

Dre and Bow's morning routine with the kids changes; Junior bonds with Diane now that he is in charge of driving his siblings to school.

Dre and Bow face their own gender biases upon learning that Junior and Zoey have both become sexually active.

Dre and Bow try to figure out the right balance of discipline and support when Jack and Diane get in trouble at school.

Dre sees his father's past in a new light when and Junior plan Pops' 65th birthday party; Jack and Diane take advantage of Bow's decision to say yes to everything for a whole year.

Dre and Bow learn to love each other's cuisines when their families arrive for Easter; Jack and Diane pretend not to be interested in Junior's Easter egg hunt to impress their cool cousins.

When Junior is accepted into Stanford, Andre tries to convince him to attend Howard University instead; Jack and Diane vie for Ruby's help launching social media careers.

The family is divided over the idea of getting a dog after Dre and Bow promise Jack they can get one after he gets Straight A's. Meanwhile, Bow's brother Johan is in town and he doesn't get the warm welcome he expects from Ruby.

Dre and Bow have been fighting more than usual, and they decide to go back to their therapist who suggests they make time for a date night.

Tensions are high between Dre and Bow as their contractor arrives to remodel the kitchen, realizing they have grown apart. Dre reflects on the good times in his relationship with Bow.

The Johnson kids attempt to keep their emotions in check after an estranged Dre and Bow try "nesting"

Dre and Bow are living separate lives and switching off with the kids. Dre gets his sleek, ultra-modern dream house in the canyon with all the amenities, and Bow doesn't think it's suitable for the kids.

Devante keeps the whole house awake with his crying during a storm, so Dre tells a story about the current state of the country to calm him down.