Half & Half

"All of Us" is inspired by the domestic adventures of entertainment superstars Will Smith and Jada Pinkett-Smith and reflects a new generation's enlightened attitude toward the extended-family dynamic with humor, sensitivity, and heart. Robert James is an entertainment reporter for a local Los Angeles television station whose best friend is also his publicist, the thrice-divorced Dirk. Robert is handsome, smart, and a thoroughly modern man in his thinking, as he should be, considering his romantic and parental entanglements. On the verge of finalizing his divorce from the self-absorbed Neesee, the mother of their endearing five-year-old son Bobby, Jr., he is madly in love with Tia, a funny, clever kindergarten teacher. This humorous and heartwarming comedy is a fresh, timely look at many young parents' new, compassionate attitude toward how divorced parents raise their children together.

Mother and daughter Nikki and Kim Parker both attend Santa Monica College. Nikki dropped out of school when she got pregnant with Kim, but now, as Kim prepares to head to college, Nikki decides that it's her turn to finish getting her education.

Retired Navy commander Jim Kennedy is divorced and has a teenage son. He takes over the famous cruise ship, where he and his crew tackle various scenarios with different passengers every week.

Young acting pastor David Randolph (David Ramsey) is designated to Compton, California's African American Church of Life. Initially, the majority of the church's members balk at the young pastor's new position and resent him for replacing their former pastor. With help from the church's secretary, Vera Hudson (Rose Jackson Moye), Randolph attempts to reunite the church and help his congregation.

Malcolm McGee is a responsible, sensible twentysomething who ends up sharing a Kansas City apartment and a business venture with relentlessly-enthusiastic tow-truck owner Eddie Sherman, a fast talker with outlandish frenetic energy. Eddie's charming schemes always get the two into hot water, but no matter what, these opposites always end up bailing each other out, even if they drive each other crazy. When the guys unexpectedly receive a considerable sum of money, they decide to buy the old Irish pub below their apartment--and the entire building, including Eddie's garage, as an investment. The guys give the place a facelift by turning it into a sports bar and renaming it McGee's. They hang out there with local regulars including Tim, a gentle giant working as a male nurse, and Nicolette, a motor-mouthed police-academy cadet with a love-crazed obsession for Eddie. As Malcolm manages McGee's and Eddie tries to bolster his fledgling one-man/one-truck towing operation into a fleet, success for these two could be as simple as staying out of trouble.

To take his mind off his divorce, antimatter physicist Gus Lloyd started programming an action video game where he was the hero, his ex-wife Lauren Ashborne was the sidekick, and they would fight Sebastian Jackal, a Satanic figure who wanted to destroy the world with an army of thugs, based on the people who made Gus' life a living hell. The antimatter experiments Gus and his friend Peter Rucker were running went haywire, reading the game's villain file and sending them into the real world to act out their programming. Gus, Lauren, and Peter are then forced to play the game for real.