Explore season 1 episodes of The Carmichael Show. Explore detailed ratings, episode summaries, and visualize how the show's quality evolved over time.
From the comedy of Jerrod Carmichael and Nick Stoller ("Neighbors") comes an irreverent sitcom inspired by Jerrod's relationships with his say-anything, contrarian father, his therapist-in-training girlfriend, his ever-hustling brother and his mother who is always, always, always right with Jesus. Taking the next step and moving in together, Jerrod and his girlfriend, Maxine (Amber West), are your average young couple trying to make it in the city. They’re smart, motivated and looking to build a fulfilling life together. The only thing standing in their way is family. Between Jerrod's larger-than-life brother, Bobby (Lil Rel Howery), and his smothering and passionate parents (David Alan Grier, Loretta Devine), Jerrod and Maxine are put to the test navigating the boundaries of romance, family and sanity.
Jerrod moves in with his girlfriend, yet he's reluctant to tell his opinionated parents about the new living arrangement.
★ 7.4/10
(109 votes)
#2
Guns
S1:E6
Maxine finds a gun that belongs to Jerrod, triggering a family debate about gun control and power dynamics in relationships.
★ 7.3/10
(108 votes)
#3
Prayer
S1:E5
The family's reverend is hit by a car, igniting passionate family discourse about religion and spirituality. In addition, Jerrod and Maxine must face deeper aspects of their relationship.
★ 7.2/10
(123 votes)
#4
Kale
S1:E3
Jerrod encourages his parents to lead healthier lifestyles, but his efforts backfire and cause a family debate about health, aging and death.
★ 7.1/10
(139 votes)
#5
Protest
S1:E2
A protest breaks out in the community, causing divisions in the family over social activism and complicating Jarrod's birthday celebration.
★ 6.8/10
(120 votes)
#6
Gender
S1:E4
Jerrod mentors a teen, who reveals a secret about his sexuality, leading to a family discussion about gender roles. Meanwhile, Bobby is served with divorce papers.
★ 6.8/10
(120 votes)
#1
Gender
S1:E4
Jerrod mentors a teen, who reveals a secret about his sexuality, leading to a family discussion about gender roles. Meanwhile, Bobby is served with divorce papers.
★ 7.1/10
(139 votes)
#2
Protest
S1:E2
A protest breaks out in the community, causing divisions in the family over social activism and complicating Jarrod's birthday celebration.
★ 7.2/10
(123 votes)
#3
Kale
S1:E3
Jerrod encourages his parents to lead healthier lifestyles, but his efforts backfire and cause a family debate about health, aging and death.
★ 7.3/10
(108 votes)
#4
Prayer
S1:E5
The family's reverend is hit by a car, igniting passionate family discourse about religion and spirituality. In addition, Jerrod and Maxine must face deeper aspects of their relationship.
★ 7.4/10
(109 votes)
#5
Guns
S1:E6
Maxine finds a gun that belongs to Jerrod, triggering a family debate about gun control and power dynamics in relationships.
★ 7.7/10
(3390 votes)
#6
Pilot
S1:E1
Jerrod moves in with his girlfriend, yet he's reluctant to tell his opinionated parents about the new living arrangement.
★ 7.7/10
(3390 votes)
Pilot
S1:E1
Jerrod moves in with his girlfriend, yet he's reluctant to tell his opinionated parents about the new living arrangement.
★ 7.1/10
(139 votes)
Protest
S1:E2
A protest breaks out in the community, causing divisions in the family over social activism and complicating Jarrod's birthday celebration.
★ 7.2/10
(123 votes)
Kale
S1:E3
Jerrod encourages his parents to lead healthier lifestyles, but his efforts backfire and cause a family debate about health, aging and death.
★ 6.8/10
(120 votes)
Gender
S1:E4
Jerrod mentors a teen, who reveals a secret about his sexuality, leading to a family discussion about gender roles. Meanwhile, Bobby is served with divorce papers.
★ 7.3/10
(108 votes)
Prayer
S1:E5
The family's reverend is hit by a car, igniting passionate family discourse about religion and spirituality. In addition, Jerrod and Maxine must face deeper aspects of their relationship.
★ 7.4/10
(109 votes)
Guns
S1:E6
Maxine finds a gun that belongs to Jerrod, triggering a family debate about gun control and power dynamics in relationships.