Cybill

The season begins with a trip back in time to the 16th century as Cybill undergoes past-life regression treatment after having erotic dreams about Maryann's jilted beau Richard. She discovers that Maryann's poor choice in men originates from the days of Henry VIII - when Maryann was Anne Boleyn - and returns to the present just in time to stop an encounter between Maryann and Dr. Dick.

Maryann is shocked when Cybill tells her that she had an affair with a married man - and now wants to rekindle the romance. Maryann reels from Cybill's hypocrisy since Cybill is always advising her not to even consider going back to the cheating Dr. Dick.

Zoey is going to play at a piano recital and needs a new dress. At the department store, Cybill and Zoey disagree on the style of dress Zoey should wear. Zoey favors one with a big, flouncy, feathery thing on one of the shoulders, saying it will distinguish her from the others at the competition.

As a result of menopause, Cybill is having hot flashes, forgetting things and feeling every emotion intensely. These symptoms are compounded when her mother visits and she isn't cast in the sequel for a movie she did ten years ago called "Monday's Child." In an effort to control things, she consults an acupuncturist, eats estrogen-rich foods and keeps a menopause journal.

Cybill lands a role as the sitcom mom on "Steffi's World," a show geared towards kids. Cybill's forgettable character has all the straight lines. The show's star, Jennifer, is not at all like the sweet teen role model she portrays - but is actually a loose cannon.

Cybill endures her new role as a sitcom mom - that is, until her life is shaken up when a 4.0 earthquake rattles the city and inspires her to quit and "follow her bliss."

Cybill hosts a Halloween pledge drive at KLET, the local public television station. It's a horror movie marathon and the phones are barely ringing. Dr. Dick watches from home and calls in with a large pledge just to speak to Maryann and win her back.

Dr. Dick puts Cybill in a difficult situation by giving her a letter to his ex that Cybill knows will make Maryann "melt down."

When obsessed fan Minnie steals Cybill's wax head from Madame Tussauds, the museum replaces it with the head of another blonde actress. Cybill and Maryann are outraged, so they hatch a scheme to travel to London and return the real "Cybill-head." Meanwhile, Zoey decides to give up her career as a pianist for an office job, while Cybill and Ira try to save her from a life of corporate drudgery.

When Rachel goes into labor and Maryann has an appendicitis attack on the same day, Cybill finds herself stretched thin trying to care for each of them. After convincing a panicked Rachel that having a second child is a piece of cake, Cybill must reassure Maryann, who is delusional from pain killers, that her hallucinated dinner party is a smashing success.

It's the year 2027 and Cybill and Maryann, now senior citizens, are still sipping martinis and insulting men. When they come across Cybill's diary from 1997, Cybill begins to read aloud from the book and one of the passages hurts Maryann's feelings, creating a rift between the two friends.

When Cybill's garage roof collapses and requires expensive repairs, she tries to get a loan from the bank only to discover that the loan officer turns out to be her disgruntled former fan, Minnie Arbogast.

Following her mother's untimely passing, Cybill finds what appears to be a love letter to an unknown man in Bakersfield. She is shocked that her supposedly conservative mother may have had a longstanding, passionate secret love affair.

In a fit of romantic nostalgia, Cybill writes a letter to her first love, Bobby Ray, and is pleasantly surprised when he flies in from Memphis to take her out on a date. After spending a romantic evening with Bobby Ray, Cybill's faith in love is restored - until she realizes that his criminal history extends beyond being just a thief of hearts.

Cybill and Maryann masquerade as ladies of the night to foil an evil prank by Dr. Dick. However, the scheme goes wrong when the doctor's hired thugs mistakenly drug Cybill instead of Maryann and deposit her in a seedy bus station in the middle of nowhere.

Maryann's son Justin decides to move to San Francisco for a new job, and Cybill convinces a reluctant Maryann to see a therapist and confront her irrational fear of losing her son.

Cybill forgot Ira's birthday. To ease her guilty conscience, she concocts a crazy scheme to kidnap him and surprise him with the perfect gift: courtside tickets to a Lakers game.

Jeff convinces Cybill to pretend that they're still married to please his sweet but old-fashioned grandmother.

Maryann convinces a reluctant Cybill to go on the blind date with Bruce, who turns out to be an offensive jerk.

Cybill discovers that she's allergic to chocolate and Maryann gets a surprise visit from her parents, who are in town for a bowling tournament.

Cybill's daddy, who failed to show up for Christmas, breezes into town with news that he has gotten Cybill a plum spot on a TV show about Southern women who have made it big. But it's just another disappointment for Cybill when she realizes that he has done it to promote his failing car dealership.

When Zoey's first love, Gianni, visits from Italy and steals her heart with his good looks, charm and romantic gestures, Cybill suspects that he'll soon propose marriage. Unfortunately, the seemingly perfect Italian turns out be a cad who makes a secret pass at Cybill behind Zoey's back.

Cybill is thrilled when she gets a job hosting a popular morning talk show - that is, until her unbearably jealous co-host plays live, on-air practical jokes on Cybill.

Cybill still works at the talk show, which is now renamed "The Julie and Cybill Show." Cybill finds herself attracted to her producer, Charlie, but doesn't want to date him, thinking it'll mean bad luck. Her love life and her career never go hand-in-hand well. Meanwhile, Maryann's credit card is rejected while buying lunch with Cybill.