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Linc's is an American comedy-drama based in a bar in Washington D.C.. The series starred Steven Williams, Pam Grier and Golden Brooks, and aired on Showtime for two seasons from 1998 to 2000 before being cancelled. After cancellation, it was briefly syndicated on Showtime's former sister network BET.
1998
Rosalee (Tisha Campbell) is transferred to a nearby base, and then has a shocking announcement for her father. Part 1 of two.
Conclusion. Linc has a hard time dealing with Rosalee's lifestyle; Eleanor must decide which two pieces of legislation to support.
Eleanor's happiness over being honored by a women's organization is shattered by a false arrest. To the rescue?
Johnnie's efforts to change CeCe's way of speaking sparks a debate between Linc and Eleanor about the school voucher issue.
CeCe and Harlan are spotted in a car together, and Eartha and Johnnie give wildly differing accounts of what they saw.
The gang at Linc's rallies around Johnnie, whose mother has passed away.
Linc is forced to decide which of two employees---one black, one white---to lay off when business starts to drop.
The gang ponders why CeCe ended her relationship with a successful businessman.
Linc and his pals get together to honor the anniversary of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr's March on Washington. Part 1 of two.
Conclusion. Linc finds his conservative personality clashing with that of his leftist friend, Bobby.
Linc and Eleanor consider consummating their relationship.
The gang bands together when they learn Winston may be deported.
The building of a store funded by a record company that sells gangsta rap arouses the ire of newly divorced Eleanor. Meanwhile, Eleanor and Linc contemplate their future.
Eleanor's friend develops a crush on Linc, much to Eleanor's chagrin.
Linc's daughter, testifies before the Senate on behalf of single mothers.
Streaming availability information not available
1999
The attraction between Linc and Eleanor is tested with the emergence of suave record producer Dante Harrison.
Eleanor's name is linked in a scandal involving a politician.
CeCe wants to make an impression on her new boyfriend by taking another job.
Linc reluctantly accompanies Eleanor to relationship counseling.
Dante convinces a skeptical Linc to drum up customers by holding a slam-poetry night.
Eleanor's ex-husband comforts her when their dog dies.
Dante takes Rosalee to a military ball when Rosalee's date backs out.
Harlan learns a secret about his past.
Dante and Eleanor compete over the purchase of a building.
The ladies of Linc's start a book club to take their minds off men, but the plan is hardly successful.
Linc and Eleanor band together to rescue CeCe from a cult.
Linc and Rosalee are horrified to learn they've been dating the same woman.
A controversial DJ brings his broadcast to the bar after CeCe wins a radio contest.
CeCe and her mother appear on a talk show hosted by Dennis Rodman.
Eleanor is jealous of Linc's new girlfriend, who's wealthy---and a blonde.
Eleanor tries to rekindle love with an old flame, while celebrities Debbie Allen, Fred Berry and Richard Roundtree travel to Washington, D.C., for the “Unemployed Black Actor's March.”
The gang at the bar finds themselves in a tense hostage situation.
Linc and his patrons are targeted by a TV producer to serve as prototypes for a new series.
Dante helps CeCe get a record and music-video deal. But CeCe is more interested in getting Dante.
Linc's injury in an accident inspires him to renew his friendship with Eleanor.
Dante's career and life are threatened when one of his acts demands to be released from a contract.
It's a family affair at the bar when Eleanor's son falls for CeCe, and Linc's nephew writes an unflattering portrait of the Lincoln family.
Steven Williams
Russell A. `Linc' Lincoln
Pam Grier
Eleanor Braithwaite Winthrop
Golden Brooks
CeCe Jennings
Georg Stanford Brown
Johnnie B. Goode
Joe Inscoe
Harlan Hubbard IV