The Best Episodes Written By Eddie Gorodetsky

A planned camping trip is cut short for Carlton and Will when a robber approaches them at an automated bank-teller machine - and fires a gun.

Director: Shelley Jensen

Writer: Eddie Gorodetsky

Will sneaks greasy, high-fat foods to Philip after he promises to diet and exercise, then blames himself when Philip has a heart attack.

Director: Shelley Jensen

Writer: Eddie Gorodetsky

Will returns to the City of Brotherly Love and discovers he's the butt of old friends' jokes, prompting him to go into training to settle an old score and clear his reputation as a chicken.

Director: Shelley Jensen

Writer: Eddie Gorodetsky

Will breaks a date with Jackie to accompany Hilary to a Playboy Mansion reception for weather reporters being photographed for the magazine.

Director: Shelley Jensen

Writer: Eddie Gorodetsky

The Banks hate the ugly golf shirts Hilary gives them - until they see Kareem Abdul-Jabbar wearing the same design.

Director: Shelley Jensen

Writer: Eddie Gorodetsky

Put into a trance by a stage hypnotist, Will behaves like a 4-year-old just as the family gears up for an interview with the admissions head of a private school.

Director: Shelley Jensen

Writer: Eddie Gorodetsky

Charlie fights his attraction for Teddy's daughter.

Director: Jean Sagal

Writer: Eddie Gorodetsky

Charlie finds himself in an uncomfortable position when Jake takes off with the daughter of a former NFL player. Charlie's Mercedes proves a boon to Alan's love life.

Director: Jeff Melman

Writer: Eddie Gorodetsky

Charlie is surprised to find out that Kandi has been living with them for the last three weeks. Alan is having a tough time helping Kandi earn a living. Charlie has lost his sense because of the dry-spell he is going through.

Director: Gary Halvorson

Writer: Eddie Gorodetsky

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

Director: Jeff Melman

Writer: Eddie Gorodetsky

After Chelsea discovers a nude picture of another woman on Charlie's cell phone, he blows off steam by going out for a night of drinking with Alan, Herb and his neighbor.

Director: James Widdoes

Writer: Eddie Gorodetsky

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: Eddie Gorodetsky

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: Eddie Gorodetsky

Charlie finds himself in a relationship that is not based on sex.

Director: N/A

Writer: Eddie Gorodetsky

Charlie is nominated for an advertising award, but he decides to boycott it because his arch nemesis always wins. The rest of his family tries to trick him into going. Rose is having relationship problems with Gordon and seeks help from Charlie.

Director: Gary Halvorson

Writer: Eddie Gorodetsky

Charlie's still brooding over Alan's choice of their cousin as Jake's guardian if both parents die when the boy has an accident while in his care and has to be rushed to the hospital.

Director: Andrew D. Weyman

Writer: Eddie Gorodetsky

Alan denies having shoplifted a toy as a child and fears he has a dark side, until Charlie admits he planted the toy on Alan to stay out of trouble himself.

Director: Pamela Fryman

Writer: Eddie Gorodetsky

Alan is jealous of Charlie when an old classmate, who's now a beautiful woman, seems to be more interested in Charlie.

Director: Chuck Lorre

Writer: Eddie Gorodetsky

Evelyn reads in the obituaries that her second husband, Harry has died. They all attend the funeral, including Jake who is excited at the opportunity of seeing a ""dead guy"". Charlie is excited by the opportunity of a newly single widow, and Alan is just happy to pay his respects to Harry.

Director: Pamela Fryman

Writer: Eddie Gorodetsky

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

Director: Gary Halvorson

Writer: Eddie Gorodetsky

Charlie borrowed money from Alan and on the day he is supposed to pay him back, Alan goes to ask Charlie for the money. He again finds Charlie in bed with a beautiful woman. After Charlie shoos him out and assures him he'll get the money for him later that day, the woman asks if Charlie is really out of cash and Charlie tells her not to worry, that he has plenty of hooker money.

Director: James Widdoes

Writer: Eddie Gorodetsky

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: Eddie Gorodetsky

Charlie tries to surf to impress Dottie, a beautiful woman he just met, but after he nearly drowns he is convinced that he saw his late father.

Director: Gary Halvorson

Writer: Eddie Gorodetsky

Jake’s teacher has a meeting with Alan and Judith to discuss the lack of interest Jake has at school. Alan starts to fall for Francine, in a platonic way, because he is tired of the lack of intelligent communication he has with Kandi. Charlie helps Jake audition for his school musical.

Director: Jerry Zaks

Writer: Eddie Gorodetsky

Chelsea's illness gives Charlie a chance to prove he can take care of her, but also yearning to run away from the situation.

Director: James Widdoes

Writer: Eddie Gorodetsky