The Best Episodes Written By Don Foster

Charlie arranges a romantic date with Mia in the hopes of consummating their relationship. Alan begins to date Charlie's most recent ex-girlfriend.

Director: Gary Halvorson

Writer: Don Foster

Alan has trouble deciding if he should bring his younger girlfriend to Jake's birthday party to meet his mom and his ex-wife. Rose tries to get her boyfriend to act more like Charlie.

Director: Gary Halvorson

Writer: Don Foster

Becky is suspended for allegedly making an obscene gesture in her class photo which makes her suddenly popular at school, but Roseanne is the one called into the principal's office.

Director: John Whitesell

Writer: Don Foster

Roseanne and Jackie go to Kansas City to visit their father's mistress; Dan intends to beat up Becky's obnoxious boss.

Director: Andrew D. Weyman

Writer: Don Foster

When Dan and Arnie struggle to bring their bowling team out of last place, some unexpected competition arises. Meanwhile, Roseanne feels shut out of Jackie's new friendship with Nancy.

Director: Andrew D. Weyman

Writer: Don Foster

A doctor recommends that Roseanne undergo breast reduction surgery for her back problems.

Director: Gail Mancuso

Writer: Don Foster

Roseanne freaks out when she learns that Rodbell's employees must take a lie detector test to find out who has been stealing from the restaurant; Darlene bypasses Roseanne for advice about her beau.

Director: Andrew D. Weyman

Writer: Don Foster

Alan tries to win Kandi back. Meanwhile, Charlie starts to sleep with her mom, Mandi, and Judith gets set up with her father, Andy.

Director: Gary Halvorson

Writer: Don Foster

When Judith decides to take a vacation, the brothers have to take care of Jake during the week. Alan finds it challenging, and even forgets to pick up Jake from soccer practice. When Alan finds out that he has to go to the I.R.S. because they're auditing him, he forces Charlie to take care of Jake, and Charlie doesn't do any better then Alan.

Director: Pamela Fryman

Writer: Don Foster

Charlie is dating a woman whose personality and life are like his mother’s.

Director: Gary Halvorson

Writer: Don Foster

Charlie is shocked when the handyman working on his house beats him out for Chloe's affections. Alan has no sympathy for Charlie’s distress.

Director: Lee Aronsohn

Writer: Don Foster

Alan starts dating a woman with a Martha Stewart complex. Before long she's running the house with an obsession for perfection.

Director: N/A

Writer: Don Foster

Charlie fights his attraction for Teddy's daughter.

Director: Jean Sagal

Writer: Don Foster

Charlie has to remove a half-naked woman from his bedroom before Chelsea arrives.

Director: Jeff Melman

Writer: Don Foster

Alan is overjoyed by the prospect of Judith remarrying, as he would no longer have to pay alimony. Alan gets Charlie to help him when it looks like the marriage maybe derailed due to Jake’s dislike of his mother’s fiancé.

Director: Gary Halvorson

Writer: Don Foster

Charlie and Linda get closer to consummating their relationship, but Charlie has trouble focusing when he begins to see Rose's face everywhere he turns.

Director: James Widdoes

Writer: Don Foster

Alan starts to worry about a medical procedure that he is facing, and to get his mind off it, Charlie suggests they go to Las Vegas.

Director: Chuck Lorre

Writer: Don Foster

Evelyn demands Jake spend a night at her place when she finds out he spent Spring Break with Judith's parents. Neither Alan nor Charlie are keen on the idea, but going to a bar after dropping off Jake quickly erases their concerns.

Director: N/A

Writer: Don Foster

Charlie and Mia start making their wedding arrangements. Things begin to fall apart when their two families meet each other. They eventually decide on a small ceremony in Las Vegas.

Director: James Widdoes

Writer: Don Foster

Alan makes wedding plans for Evelyn and Teddy, while Charlie figures out how to get more acquainted with his future step-sister.

Director: Joel Zwick

Writer: Don Foster

When Jake repeats one of Charlie's sexist remarks in front of Judith's support group, the women convince Judith to stop Jake's visits with his dad and Charlie.

Director: Chuck Lorre

Writer: Don Foster

Charlie takes a liking to Myra, the witty sister of Judith's fiancé, Herb.

Director: Gary Halvorson

Writer: Don Foster

Charlie finally tells Alan that he didn't marry Mia because she wanted Alan and Jake to move out of the house, but Alan finds a hole in his logic. Charlie and Alan deal with a noisy neighbor who constantly sings all the time, who happens to be Steven Tyler.

Director: Gary Halvorson

Writer: Don Foster

Charlie gets tired of Alan's mooching and reaches the breaking point during the brothers' double date. Jake is left home alone for the first time.

Director: Gary Halvorson

Writer: Don Foster

Judith is pregnant with a baby girl and Alan is convinced he is the father.

Director: Jeff Melman

Writer: Don Foster