Swingtown

As America celebrates the bicentennial, Susan and Bruce Miller move their family to an affluent Chicago suburb, where they are welcomed not only to the chic neighborhood, but the social and sexual revolution of the '70s.

After a monumental day for Bruce on the trading floor, Susan, in company with the Deckers, makes a surprise appearance at the post-work celebration at the Chicago Playboy Club.

Eager to repair their damaged friendship, Susan asks Janet for help planning a house-warming party, but Trina shakes up the event with a padded guest list and a twist on fondue dipping.

When the Thompsons back out on the annual trip to the Millers' two-bedroom cabin, Susan invites the Deckers.

Defying Bruce, Susan attends a free speech fundraiser at the Decker's home to benefit the legal defense of the star of a controversial film.

Tom is jealous when Trina and her high school sweetheart relive fond memories.

With Chicago temperatures at a record high, Tom throws a spontaneous pool party without consulting Trina, who is bitter about his recent affair.

Roger and Susan, Bruce and Melinda and Tom and Janet team up for Trina's annual Puzzlerama party, where the neighborhood's darkest secrets are the clues for the game.

Bruce and Susan open a new door with Brad and Sylvia, but are interrupted by Laurie and Doug Stephens.

Bruce insists on family time with a trip to the cabin, but Laurie finds her own means to keep plans with Doug.

Bruce and Susan enjoy a night of line dancing with Tom and Trina and Janet starts a temp job with a local newspaper.

A surprise party for Janet sparks shocking revelations between the neighbors.

During Trina and Tom's annual end of the summer clambake and key party, the neighborhood couples confront relationship-changing decisions