All episodes Season 2 S02E11 1994-11-17 30 min 1990s Fox

Living Single

My Cups Runneth Over

TV Flash files “My Cups Runneth Over” as hour 38 of 118 in the TV Flash guide — Living Single (1993–1998) on Fox, season 2, episode 11, aired 1994-11-17, 30 min.

From the desk

How this hour is filed

This leaf is S02E11: listed hour 38 of 118 in the Living Single guide, hour 11 of 27 in season 2. It aired 1994-11-17 (30 min). The listed hour before it is “Double Indignity” (S02E10). Next is “Thanks for Giving” (S02E12).

Living Single still

Catalog log

Broadcast listing — not a TV Flash recap.

Regine's doctor recommends that she undergo breast reduction surgery to alleviate her chronic back problems. After the surgery, Regine loses her self-esteem and begins throwing herself at men. Kyle assures her that she doesn't look any different, and states that her confidence and personality are what make her attractive to men. Kevon and the other neighborhood children blame Overton when a greedy ice cream man (who had been operating in the middle of winter) suffers a heart attack while reaching in the back of the truck for the Nutty Buddy that Overton had ordered.Tag:Regine poses for photos at doctor's office.Music:"Accentuate the Positive," sung by Kim Coles; "The Way We Were" (Barbra Streisand), sung by Kim Fields

Viewer FAQ

Where does My Cups Runneth Over sit in the Living Single guide?

S02E11 is listed hour 38 of 118 — hour 11 of 27 in season 2, season 2 episode 11.

When did Living Single S02E11 air?

My Cups Runneth Over aired 1994-11-17 and is listed at 30 minutes.

Is this "the Black Friends"?

That comparison is the discourse, not the origin story. Bowser's brownstone ensemble premiered in 1993 and treated Black professional friendship as default sitcom physics.

In the series

Why this series still plays

Four women, a Brooklyn brownstone, and sitcom chemistry that never needed a Central Perk comparison to land. Queen Latifah’s magazine hustle, Kim Coles’s comic spark, and an ensemble that treated Black urban friendship as default, not special episode. The friend-com with better clothes, sharper mouths, and a legacy still arguing in group chats.

Flash: four women, a Brooklyn brownstone, and a group chat that still thinks *Friends* stole the furniture. Yvette Lee Bowser's Fox sitcom (1993–1998) put Queen Latifah's magazine hustle at the center of a Black professional twenty-something ensemble and treated urban friendship as default, not a special episode. Someone's publicist will call the comparison a compliment. **It is the discourse, not the origin story.** Bowser's room premiered in 1993. The other couch can wait in the lobby.

Open the Living Single package · Season 2 hub

Filed against

Also in season 2

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