S01E01 The Graduate
Run decides to throw a high-school graduation party for his daughter Angela. But the two disagree on what type of party it should be.
Run's House
S01E04: Do Your Best, Forget The Rest
While bowling, Russy throws a display of poor sportsmanship so Run organizes the Simmons' Family Olympics to teach Russy how to be a good sport. As the various events take place, the entire family becomes aware of how competitive they are against each other.
Overview
Run's House is an American reality television series that debuted on October 13, 2005. The series chronicles the family life of former Run–D.M.C. rapper and hip-hop music pioneer Joseph Simmons. Its theme song and show name are from the Run-D.M.C. album Tougher Than Leather. Filming locations were at the Simmons family home in Saddle River, New Jersey, the Simmons offices in Manhattan, New York, and the apartment shared by Vanessa and Angela Simmons in Los Angeles, California.
Episodes
S01E02 Run's Facts of Life
Faced with a home full of testosterone, Justine asks her husband to give Diggy and Russell a talk on the "birds and bees."
S01E03 There's No Place Like Home
Run wants to get rid of all the junk and clutter in the pool house, and he gets in the proverbial husband-wife argument with Justine, where he wants to get rid of stuff Justine wants...
S01E04 Do Your Best, Forget The Rest
While bowling, Russy throws a display of poor sportsmanship so Run organizes the Simmons' Family Olympics to teach Russy how to be a good sport. As the various events take place, the entire family becomes...
S01E05 The Fruits of Labor
After overindulging, Justine decides to go on a diet. Determined to make it work, she enlists the help of a personal trainer. At the same time, JoJo is expecting his report card from summer school...
S01E06 Simmons Family Vacation
Vanessa gets a call to do a photo shoot in Colorado and the whole family goes with her, turning the trip into their family vacation. Together they experience adventures like fly fishing and white-water rafting....
