The best episode written by Samm-Art Williams is "Homeboy, Sweet Homeboy", rated 7.917/10 from 12 user votes. It was "directed by Jeff Melman". "Homeboy, Sweet Homeboy" aired on 10/8/1990 and is rated 0.0 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "Guess Who's Coming to Marry?".
Will gets a visit from an old pal named Ice Tray, who, to Vivian and Philip's dismay, warms up to Hilary.
Director: Jeff Melman
Writer: Samm-Art Williams
Tensions spill over just before the wedding of Will's Aunt Janice when Will's mom meets Janice's intended - and forbids Will to attend the interracial wedding.
Director: Ellen Gittelsohn
Writer: Samm-Art Williams
Philip takes Will and Carlton on a camping trip that turns out to be a disaster when snow traps the unhappy campers.
Director: Chuck Vinson
Writer: Samm-Art Williams
Vivian promises god-motherhood of her child to both of her sisters, while Will hatches a harebrained scheme to get Boyz II Men to perform at baby Nicky's christening.
Director: Eddie Gorodetsky
Writer: Samm-Art Williams
Philip may lose a superstitious client whom he advises not to make decisions based on Will's spontaneous remarks.
Director: Jeff Melman
Writer: Samm-Art Williams
Philip and Vivian welcome a '60s radical, who arouses the FBI's interest and influences Will and Carlton to take action over the firing of a nonconformist teacher.
Director: Rita Rogers Blye
Writer: Samm-Art Williams
Jasmine Guy plays a scholarship student whose introduction to Will opens up a different world of fun and games - and romance - to divert her from her studies.
Director: Jeff Melman
Writer: Samm-Art Williams
Heavyweight boxing champ Riddick Brown wreaks havoc with Carlton's mind and Will's face at a funky cafe-casino in Nevada, where the cousins have stopped on their way to check out a college for Will.
Director: Chuck Vinson
Writer: Samm-Art Williams
Will gets arrested for numerous parking tickets as Phil runs for judge against incumbent Judge Robertson.
Director: Shelley Jensen
Writer: Samm-Art Williams