All of Us

Robert James works as an entertainment reporter in Los Angeles, juggling a busy career, a lively social life, and the responsibilities of raising his young son after a recent divorce. He and Neesee, his ex, don't fit the angry-ex stereotype; they keep things civil and cooperative for their boy, often trading parenting duties and wry observations. With friends who offer comic relief and advice, Robert tries dating again while staying involved in his son's everyday life. Episodes mix workplace gags with family moments, showing how adulthood, parenting and modern relationships overlap without resorting to mean-spirited humor or heavy drama.

Created by Will Smith, Jada Pinkett Smith and Betsy Borns, the series premiered in 2003 on UPN, later moving to The CW. It stars Duane Martin, LisaRaye McCoy, Khamani Griffin and Tony Rock, and it was produced as a half hour network sitcom with a focus on family-friendly humor.

The show didn't win major Emmys or Golden Globes, and it wasn't a big awards season presence, but it maintained a steady profile among viewers during its run and earned modest recognition within its target audience.

All of Us stood out in the early 2000s for portraying a modern, mixed family dynamic where co-parenting and second chances were treated as normal parts of life. Its portrayal of a Black family balancing careers, dating and fatherhood added to a growing lineup of sitcoms aiming for relatable, everyday representation rather than extremes or stereotypes.

Critical and audience response leaned positive for viewers who liked warm, accessible comedies; the show holds a user score of about 7.3/10 from a small number of voters. Recurring themes include fatherhood, post-divorce relationships, blended family life and workplace foibles, with most episodes aiming for light humor and honest, down-to-earth moments rather than big plot swings.