Still Standing
No overview available.
Director
Gerry Cohen
Writer
Tom Martin
Age 39 (now 61)
Producer
Adam F. Goldberg
Age 27 (now 50)
After Judy and Bill order Lauren to drop basic math and take a more difficult algebra class, her bad attitude about schoolwork multiplies and the conflict between Lauren and her parents increases exponentially. Judy and Bill then try to solve the problem using the art of negotiation.
Bill finds out that Brian has been taking driving lessons and decides to teach how to drive before his 16th birthday. Although Brian has pretty good skill behind the wheel, Bill keeps insisting that he should behave more manlike. Judy secretly steps in and takes over teaching Brian, which Bill finds out after Brian does courtesy waves and hold him back on a sudden break after he buys him a 1981 ""Mystery Machine""-like van.
When Judy finally has a good idea at a PTA meeting, the attention she receives from the group's president, Elise Larkin, encourages her and Bill to become more responsible parents. After being invited to the Larkin's for a backyard barbecue, they go a step too far by voicing their concerns that the Larkin's son, Dorian, may be having sex – only to learn that they may need to be more concerned about the activities of their own son.
Brian and Lauren take jobs at different areas (book store and babysitting) and soon their bond with their bosses provokes jealousy among their parents. Bill and Judy feel overlooked when they realize their children are doing all sort of things with their bosses that they normally wouldn't do – or ever did – with them. Brian learns to like Led Zeppelin and baseball, while Lauren bakes brownies for her boss. All's well for the kids until their dream parents fall through and they realize there are no parents like Bill and Judy.
While Brian gets into the cheerleading squad, Lauren feels miserable because she didn't get a part in the school play, which makes her worry about her popularity. Bill and Judy go down to the school to try working things out, and Bill finds out that Lauren's drama teacher went to high school with him. Convinced that she's offering herself to him, Bill decides to let her down. When Lauren's part gets cut from the play, Judy tells Bill to seduce her teacher and get her back on the play. But Bill eventually finds out that his former high school fling is now a gay woman, and Lauren's participation on the play has nothing to do with it.
Judy's fear that Lauren is hanging out with the wrong crowd is confirmed when Lauren gets caught shoplifting. Although Judy doesn't believe Lauren's claim of innocence, Bill convinces her to give their daughter the benefit of the doubt. When it seems that Lauren has stolen again, Bill and Judy's parenting abilities are pushed to the limit.
Brian is stinking pretty bad, so Bill tries to teach him how to live with ""the Millers sweats."" Turns out Brian has been skipping shower after gym because he feels different from the other guys. Afraid Bill might have given him wrong advice, Judy tries to interfere and Brian reveals that he has ""bigger"" problems. He's angry at Bill for telling his secret to everyone so Bill reveals some of his most embarrassing moments to make up for it – only he didn't know all his friends were hidden in the living room for his surprise birthday party.
Eager to relive their glory days, chaperones Bill and Judy are excited about a teen dance with an '80s theme. The same can't be said of Brian, who's dateless after following his mom's relationship advice. Meanwhile, Bill gives a few pointers on the birds and bees to a football player, who then makes a move on Lauren.
Bill gets the bright idea to have Lauren profile her Aunt Linda for a school report on role models, which leads to Lauren helping Linda fulfill her dream of designing and selling fashions for goose lawn ornaments. Meanwhile, Judy becomes jealous of the time that her little sis and eldest daughter are spending together and spitefully dismisses their business venture, predicting it will lay an egg.
Bill and Judy feel they need more faith in their lives after meeting the very religious parents of Lauren's boyfriend.
Judy is excited to host Christmas in the Miller house for the first time, but her plans are scrapped when Bill's mom insists on having Christmas dinner for the entire family in her tiny apartment. Meanwhile, Linda's good deed for Christmas – making over her helpless co-worker – goes better than planned when her ""patient"" turns out gorgeous and lands a date with a rich lawyer Linda had her eye on.
To give Bill and Judy a much-needed break, Judy's parents come to take the kids for the weekend, but decide to stay when they realize Judy is sick. Having forgotten the joy of being taken care of, Judy conveniently extends her illness a little longer but gets into trouble when her parents find out she is faking.
To Bill's delight, Brian enters the world of popularity when he becomes the basketball team's statistician, but his feelings quickly fade when he discovers the players are making Brian their ""errand boy."" When Bill attempts to remedy the situation, the team instantly demotes Brian from cool statistician to school mascot, prompting Judy to come to the rescue.
While visiting from Florida, Bill's macho father, Al Miller, decides he wants to spend some quality time with his son so he makes plans to re-create a past bowhunting trip he took Bill on as a child to toughen the boy up. Brian, meanwhile, sharpens his math skills as he prepares to compete in the Math Olympics.
Judy discovers that ""boys night out"" consists of flirting with a waitress at the local restaurant. However, when Judy informs Bill that the pretty, young waitress is really an overworked, single mother, Bill accuses Judy of being jealous – until he learns of her flirtation with the mailman.
When Bill's mother, Louise, introduces the family to her new boyfriend, Johnny, Bill is ecstatic that she has someone to occupy her time. But the happiness is short-lived as Bill and Judy become suspicious that Johnny, an investment counselor to senior citizens, is bilking Louise out of her life savings. So, the Miller twosome arrange to have dinner with the guy, during which they start to put aside their worries about him – until he squeezes Judy's rear end.
Jealous of his friend's relationship with his athletic son, Bill tries to bond with Brian by helping him build a St. Patrick's Day parade float. Meanwhile, Lauren dreads the humiliation she's going to suffer when the uncoordinated Judy performs her Irish river dance at the parade.
In order to pay for a tutor to help him study for the PSAT, a stressed-out Brian takes a job with Bill and runs circles around Bill and his slothful co-workers. Meanwhile, Linda uses Lauren to nab a divorcee with a son.
When Tina comes running to Judy to do the ""manly job"" of killing a spider, Bill realizes that does not wear the pants in the Miller household, but in fact, Judy does since she does all the jobs he should stereotypically do. With that in mind, Bill decides to prove that he is indeed the manlier Miller by repairing Tina's broken dollhouse all by himself. Meanwhile, Lauren gets conflicting advice about dealing with her new boyfriend from Bill, Judy and Linda.
When Lauren and her friends start hanging out in the Halversons' cool ""teen scene"" basement, Judy becomes jealous and starts a competition by creating a cooler teen hang-out in the Millers' garage. But when Bill discovers the real reason the neighborhood boys think the Millers' house is the better place to be, the Millers are forced to abandon their dream of being the neighborhood hangout and apologize to the Halversons for competing with them.
Bill and Judy grow suspicious when Brian and Lauren start secretly making plans and covering up for each other. In order to get to the bottom of things, Bill and Judy start snooping and uncover fake IDs, a box of cash and a receipt from a tattoo parlor.
When Tina is invited to a birthday party for the daughter of former Chicago Bear Willie Gault, she refuses to go, but Judy and Bill attend anyway to meet their childhood hero. But when Bill accidentally walks out with Gault's Super Bowl ring, the Millers get a chance to live the high life when merchants think Bill is a former Super Bowl winner.
When Brian is grounded for breaking curfew, he decides to move into the garage so he can live by his own rules. Meanwhile, Lauren discovers a talent for singing that's not appreciated by the rest of the family, and Linda forces an uninterested Tina to earn her Bluebell badges in an attempt to live out an unfulfilled childhood dream.
Mark Addy
Bill Miller
Age 39 (now 62)
Jami Gertz
Judy Miller
Age 37 (now 60)
Jennifer Irwin
Linda Michaels
Age 35 (now 57)
Taylor Ball
Brian Miller
Age 15 (now 38)
Renee Olstead
Lauren Miller
Age 14 (now 36)
Soleil Borda
Tina Miller
Age 7 (now 30)
Joel Murray
Danny 'Fitz' Fitzsimmons
Age 40 (now 63)
Sally Struthers
Louise Miller
Age 56 (now 78)
Marin Mazzie
Kathy Halverson
Age 42 (died at 57)
Kevin Nealon
Ted Halverson
Age 49 (now 72)
John Marshall Jones
Maxwell 'Mack' McDaniel
Age 41 (now 63)
Ashley French
Bonnie
Age 18 (now 40)
Lauren Schaffel
Becca
Ashley Monique Clark
Kristin
Age 14 (now 37)
Paul Sorvino
Al Miller
Age 64 (died at 83)
Steven Gilborn
Gene Michaels
Age 67 (died at 72)
Daniella Monet
Bethany
Ryan McPartlin
Jeremy
Age 28 (now 50)
Masi Oka
Ronald
Age 28 (now 51)
Dave Price
Coat Checker (uncredited)
Age 36 (now 59)
Tim Kazurinsky
Irv
Age 53 (now 76)
Janet Carroll
Helen Michaels
Age 62 (died at 71)
John Patrick Amedori
Jason
Age 16 (now 39)
Aaron Hill
Chad Kemp
Age 20 (now 43)
Nicole Randall Johnson
Karen Gault
Age 29 (now 52)
Willie Gault
Age 43 (now 65)
Keesha Sharp
Lexi
Age 30 (now 53)
Patricia Belcher
Miss Bodin
Lex Medlin
Jerry Bergner
Age 34 (now 57)
Chad Einbinder
Teammate #1
Timothy Davis-Reed
Bonnie's Dad
Tracy Nelson
Elise Larkin
Jim Holmes
Jake Larkin
Travis Cantrell
Dorian Larkin
Cassie Silva
Tracy
Christopher T. Wood
Parent #1
John Ennis
Chuck Quinn
Connie Jackson
Woman
Teddy Lane Jr.
Man
Maureen Cassidy
Madelyne Beck
Shelley Buckner
Amber
Joy Jorgensen
Jenna
Age 13 (now 36)
David Brisbin
Father
Age 51 (now 73)
Daniel Bryan Cartwell
Banjo Player #1
Sean Kelly Magner
Matthew Halverson
James Silverman
Daniel
Jillian Bach
Stacy
Tyler Derek
Meteorologist
Izzy Diaz
Paco
Jeff Garvin
Customer
Mary-Pat Green
Emma
Age 51 (now 74)
Zuzana Monroe
The Czech girl
Ed Yeager
Narrator
Dennis Hadley
Announcer
Sam Horrigan
Kyle
Age 22 (now 44)
Taran Killam
Andy, Varsity Basketball Player #1
Age 21 (now 44)
Art LaFleur
Coach Walters
Age 60 (died at 78)
Michael Alexander Newman
Player
Joey Sylvester
Steve 'CrotchRot'
Ron Dean
Slim Callahan
Age 65 (died at 87)
Jerry Hardin
Grinds
Age 73 (now 96)
Heather McPhaul
Nurse
Charles Robinson
Scully
Age 57 (died at 75)
Lamont Thompson
Doctor
Age 25 (now 47)
Clyde Kusatsu
Johnny
Age 55 (now 77)
Marcus Toji
Donald
Age 18 (now 41)
Marcia Ann Burrs
Steve Seagren
Patrick Bristow
Simon
Evan Paley
Robbie
Timothy Bumatay
Neal
Vinnie Pergola
Eric
Shawn Pyfrom
Age 17 (now 39)
Kathleen M. Darcy
Teacher
Vince Neil
Tattoo Artist
Age 42 (now 65)
Todd Merrill
Businessman
Kit Pongetti
Hostess
Tim Wrightman
Age 43 (now 66)
Zane Carney
Sideline Musician
John Tracy
Leonard R. Garner, Jr.
Mark Cendrowski
Henry Chan
Robert Berlinger
Age 45 (now 68)
Jeff Meyer
Diane Burroughs
Joey Gutierrez
Carla Filisha
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