- Original release
- Previous episode S05E08 - Mystery Dance
- Number S05E09
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Director
John Blanchard
- Country United States
- Genre Comedy
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External links
TheTVDB page
IMDB page
TheMovieDB page -
Last update
30 septembre 2020 - 01:15
on 11 databases
Do Ya Think I'm Sexy?
Depressed that she doesn't feel sexy while pregnant, Claudia gets a boost when her cute study buddy, Steve, flirts with her. But her bubble is burst when she finds out that Sean paid him to do it. Meanwhile, Lily helps Eddie write material for his stand-up routine, but it backfires when another comic steals Eddie's jokes. Brad gets a reluctant Jimmy into Sciencenauts and his attitude changes when he finds out that the ""secret"" of every meeting involves porn.
If you're searching for a nostalgic television experience filled with laughter, heart, and relatable family dynamics, look no further than the beloved sitcom "Growing Pains." This iconic series aired from 1985 to 1992 and quickly became a staple in American households. It follows the misadventures of psychiatrist Dr. Jason Seaver, played by Alan Thicke, his journalist wife Maggie (Joanna Kerns), and their four children: Mike (Kirk Cameron), Carol (Tracey Gold), Ben (Jeremy Miller), and little Chrissy (Ashley Johnson). With its perfect blend of comedy and family values, this show resonates with audiences both young and old.
"Growing Pains" captures the essence of parenting through its humorous yet poignant storytelling. The series kicks off with Maggie returning to work as a journalist, prompting Jason to convert his home office into a makeshift daycare for their rambunctious kids. Episode after episode brings new challenges that showcase classic family scenarios—everything from embarrassing moments at concerts to teenage rebellion—and each situation is met with humor that keeps viewers laughing while also tugging at their heartstrings.
One standout feature of "Growing Pains" is its talented ensemble cast. Alan Thicke's portrayal of Dr. Jason Seaver is both charming and relatable; he embodies the struggles and joys of fatherhood while providing a sense of warmth that draws viewers in. Meanwhile, Joanna Kerns shines as Maggie, balancing her career aspirations with her role as a loving mother. The children are equally unforgettable—Kirk Cameron’s Mike is the quintessential rebellious teen who often finds himself in hilarious predicaments; Tracey Gold’s Carol displays intelligence mixed with adolescent angst; Jeremy Miller’s Ben adds an extra dose of mischief by emulating his older brother.
