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Episodes
After Dre and Bow drop Junior off at college, he returns home, deciding he wants to take a gap year; Jack and Diane begin to question whether they should still be sharing a room.
Dre develops a newfound joy of calling the cops over petty neighborhood issues but begins to question the example he is setting for Jack; Diane develops her first crush, and Bow wants to help but lets Zoey take the lead.
The twins opt out of the family Halloween costume for fear it will hurt their social status in school; Dre and Bow try to help by putting together a haunted house and inviting the whole seventh grade; Junior spends time with a girl from Ruby's choir.
The family is shocked to learn that Jack and Diane are not familiar with the iconic music of Prince; each member of the family works to explain Prince's tremendous impact on their lives through his music.
Bow's mom visits the family for the first time since the loss of Bow's dad; Bow decides to throw a big party for what would have been her dad's next birthday; Mason invites Diane to an MMA fight on the same night as the party.
Dre decides to put Junior to work as an intern at Stevens & Lido; Bow lets Ruby watch Devante after the nanny quits.
Bow makes a new friend at work, and Dre thinks she has broken bird syndrome; when Junior transforms his shared room with Jack into a frat house, Ruby and Diane gang up against them.
The Johnsons can't agree on what movie to see on their traditional Christmas trip to the theater; Junior feels embarrassed about taking a gap year after he runs into his ex-girlfriend.
Dre takes Jack and Diane on a camping trip for school and hatches a plan for them to escape to a fancy hotel for some pampering; Bow gets an award at work, but feels undermined after a colleague is surprised to learn where she went to school.
Dre and Bow are furious after Diane isn't lit properly in her class photo; Junior claims there is unspoken colorism within the family.
black-ish: Season 5 Photos
Tv Season Info
Cast & Crew
News & Interviews for black-ish: Season 5
Critic Reviews for black-ish: Season 5
Audience Reviews for black-ish: Season 5
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Jun 16, 2021Unlikeable characters and not funny
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Dec 02, 2019Absolutely love this show. Must watch
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Sep 07, 2019My family and I love this show. It is so funny. I love how they talk about real life topics.
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Jun 24, 2019Ive never seen a more racist show on local TV. If there was a show called "white-ish" it would be banned. All they did was talk about how they needed guns to protect themselves. Complete TRASH that should not be on our TV. Stereotyping at its finest.
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Mar 27, 2019The show isn't just funny, it provides great insight about the issues within our communities etc
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Feb 19, 2019Awful show. Not one thing funny about it.
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Jan 04, 2019It's one thing if you use generalizations to make lighthearted jokes...it's another if you use them as a foundation for political absolutes.
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Oct 24, 2018It is still the best family comedy on TV. And one of the best comedy's on TV period.
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Jul 08, 2018Previously, Blackish provided a near-perfect blend of humour, family-fun and cultural awareness. However, Season 5 fails to further these characters in meaningful ways and, in fact, often does the opposite to afford cheap laughs. That said, most of the jokes still land and the cultural commentary is still welcome. In addition, Anthony Andersons workplace drama is the best part of the show, specifically Deon Coles Charlie Telphy (and Jenifer Lewiss Ruby Johnson). However, the plot lines are repetitive and dull. Perhaps, most importantly, these characters havent grown since the last season to the extent that they have become genuinely unlikeable. The two lead characters, Tracee Ellis-Rosss Rainbow and Anthony Andersons Dre, are some of the most irritating and unpleasant characters on television. This season manages (barely) to find itself through a few good performances and humour but, Blackish is headed for extinction.
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