
Three's Company — Season 5

Jack finds himself with the daunting task of preparing a meal for four dates, all happening simultaneously.

A senior woman in Jack’s workplace made an unwelcome advance toward him, prompting him to file a lawsuit alleging sexual harassment.

Chrissy arrived at the convention, taking her place as a hostess alongside a friend from years past. She was unaware that the position masked a far more lucrative, and deeply unsettling, reality.

To capture the attention of his new companion, a woman utterly devoted to skiing, Jack fabricated a persona as a seasoned professional skier.

A rivalry sparked between Jack and Larry ignited over a single woman's attention. Larry, seizing upon Jack’s recent employment as a store window display, found opportunity to publicly humiliate him before her.

Jack secured a position as a busboy, a task he undertook while simultaneously cultivating a deceptive persona for his new companion. He presented himself to her as the chef, a fabrication he maintained with practiced ease.

Cindy Snow began a new chapter, settling into the apartment shared with Jack and Janet.

Following Cindy’s dismissal, Jack went to her workplace, determined to advocate for her reinstatement.

Seeking a fresh start, Jack fabricates a new identity, unaware of the considerable animosity directed toward the individual he's impersonating.

Agnes, a woman weathered by years, took Jack under her wing, declaring him her son. But her well-intentioned meddling proved more burdensome than beneficial, particularly when she began to exert her influence over his romantic prospects.

Jack arranged a meeting between his girlfriend's father and Janet, a fact unknown to her: the man was considerably older than she imagined.

When Janet's parents arrive, she finds herself in the position of having to simulate a marital relationship with Jack.

Cindy finds herself enveloped in the prosperity of a man significantly older, a man who desires her hand in marriage. Her repeated refusals, however, appear to have little effect. Concerned, Jack and Janet endeavor to devise a means of diss…

Ralph found unexpected support in his roommates, who rallied around him to confront his brother, Bart Furley, the building's owner.

Curiosity prompting them, Jack and Larry decided to exchange residences, each seeking a firsthand understanding of the other's daily existence.

A complication arises for Jack through the actions of his niece, prompting Janet and Larry to intervene and offer assistance.

Jack and Janet suspect Cindy is expecting a child.

The Ropers have returned to the town, and Stanley finds himself in a bitter dispute with Mr. Furley after discovering him in a compromising situation with Helen.

To court Furley’s niece, Jack has no choice but to assume the identity of Austin, a brother he never knew existed.

He orchestrated a disappearance, a carefully constructed illusion of death, all to escape the simmering resentment of a young man consumed by jealousy.

Cindy went to meet her father during his visit, but Jack and Janet suspected something far more sinister: she had been taken.

Jack discovered that unwavering honesty wasn't always the most advantageous path. He learned this firsthand when he committed himself to speaking only the truth.


