The Golden Girls

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The Golden Girls

Dorothy and her boyfriend Raymond can't get a moment alone when Sophia gives new meaning to the term "three's a crowd."

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Season 3
More flashbacks. And of course Sophia doesn't move after all.
When Sophia announces she wants to live with her son Phil to help raise his children, the ladies look back at events of the last three years together.
Dorothy's uncle Angelo, a Sicilian priest, is due to visit, and it turns out he believes it to be Dorothy and Stan's 40th wedding anniversary.
Flying to Los Angeles to appear on their favourite game show "Grab That Dough," the housemates lose their luggage, discover their hotel has no record of their reservations.
After meeting author Barbara Thorndyke at a reading, Dorothy thinks she's found an intellectual soul mate but must cope with her housemates' jealousy.
Blanche hasn't seen her daughter Rebecca for four years, when she moved to Paris to become a model, so she's a little surprised when Rebecca shows up having gained a ton.
Dorothy, Blanche and Rose all agree to pose for Hungarian sculptor Laszlo, then compete to be his final model.
A close wartime buddy of Rose's late husband Charlie drops by, and soon makes clear that he has more on his mind than just a friendly visit.
Constant squabbling convinces the housemates to consult a therapist, who after reviewing their five years together declares them absolutely incompatible with each other.
Dorothy discovers that Stan's tax troubles are also her own, since Stan is being audited for several years when they were still married.
Sophia decides to get her driving license renewed; and a visit from Rose's cousin Sven presents Blanche with a perfect opportunity to make her boyfriend jealous.
Blanche makes a move on Ted, the younger brother of Dorothy's ex Stan, the minute she learns he's a wealthy neurosurgeon.
Front-page exposé: a photo of Blanche entering the home of local politician Gil Kessler while his wife is away.
Worried about the threat of war when her Cadette troop start drawing pictures entitled "Nuclear Bomb" during arts and crafts, Rose pens a letter to President Reagan.
Dorothy and Blanche must accompany a fearful Rose to her Aunt Gretchen's funeral, where Rose must deliver the eulogy despite that inconvenient fact that she loathed Aunt Gretchen.
Marguerite has strange charms, literally: a rock which seems to cure Dorothy's insomnia, and a potion which seems to attract a new boyfriend for Blanche.
Rose inherits her late uncle's estate provided she agrees to care for "Baby," who turns out to be a prize pig.
Recalling schemes they have dreamed up to earn money, the women flash back to the time they started a wedding consultant/caterer business, only for the first couple to elope.
Sitting on the boardwalk watching "old men rearrange themselves when they come out of the water," Sophia shares her veal and pepper sandwich with Alvin Newcastle.
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