Run Of The House premiered on WB on September 11, 2003. Sally, Kurt, and Chris are three perfect examples of "The Boomerang Generation," which, as the name implies, refers to kids who grow up, leave home for college, and then come right back to the nest. For their younger sister, 15-year-old Brooke Franklin, the sociological phenomenon is a lifesaver since her parents are always away on vacation. Left to fend for themselves by their globetrotting parents, the four create an unusual surrogate family marked by the usual sibling rivalries and power plays. Somehow they manage to overcome the pettiness, however, in a uniquely genuine attempt to create a nuclear family in the absence of one.
Cast
Show Cast • May 17, 2008
Sally Franklin .............................................. Sasha Barrese
Kurt Franklin ............................................... Joseph Lawrence
Chris Franklin .............................................. Kyle Howard
Brooke Franklin ............................................. Margo Harshman
Episodes
Show Episodes • May 17, 2008
Season 1 (2003-2004)
19 Episodes In Season 1
Pilot (Originally Aired 9/11/2003)
Kiss And Tell (Originally Aired 9/18/2003)
The Party (Originally Aired 9/25/2003)
'Twas The Night Before Homecoming (Originally Aired 10/2/2003)
When There's Smoke, There's Fire (Originally Aired 10/9/2003)
Chris Gets A Job (Originally Aired 10/16/2003)
Just Like Mom (Originally Aired 10/23/2003)
Chris's College Friends (Originally Aired 10/30/2003)
Sally's New Boss (Originally Aired 11/6/2003)
The Education Of Chris Franklin (Originally Aired 11/13/2003)
Forbidden Fruit (Originally Aired 11/20/2003)
The Fighting Irish (Originally Aired 1/8/2004)
Drive My Car (Originally Aired 1/15/2004)
Undercover Brother (Originally Aired 4/23/2004)
Sixteen (Originally Aired 4/30/2004)
Signs (Originally Aired 5/7/2004)
Boy Toy (Originally Unaired)
The Unnatural (Originally Unaired)
There's Something About Sally (Originally Unaired)
Run Of The House premiered on WB on September 11, 2003. Sally, Kurt, and Chris are three perfect examples of "The Boomerang Generation," which, as the name implies, refers to kids who grow up, leave home for college, and then come right back to the nest. For their younger sister, 15-year-old Brooke Franklin, the sociological phenomenon is a lifesaver since her parents are always away on vacation. Left to fend for themselves by their globetrotting parents, the four create an unusual surrogate family marked by the usual sibling rivalries and power plays. Somehow they manage to overcome the pettiness, however, in a uniquely genuine attempt to create a nuclear family in the absence of one.
