All episodes Season 4 S04E23 1999-04-07 30 min 1990s ABC

The Drew Carey Show

She's Gotta Have It

TV Flash files “She's Gotta Have It” as hour 97 of 233 in the TV Flash guide — The Drew Carey Show (1995–2004) on ABC, season 4, episode 23, aired 1999-04-07, 30 min.

From the desk

How this hour is filed

This leaf is S04E23: listed hour 97 of 233 in the The Drew Carey Show guide, hour 23 of 27 in season 4. It aired 1999-04-07 (30 min). The listed hour before it is “What's Wrong with This Episode? (2)” (S04E22). Next is “Good Vibrations” (S04E24).

The Drew Carey Show still

Catalog log

Broadcast listing — not a TV Flash recap.

Sharon is dejected after being dumped by her boyfriend and plans on drowning her sorrows at the Warsaw. Once closing time rolls around, Drew invites Sharon over for one more beer at his place and promises to be a gentleman. Suddenly, Sharon jumps him and Drew is thrilled at the prospect of starting a relationship with her again. But when Drew tries to make a follow-up date with her, Sharon tells him she's only interested in sex.

Viewer FAQ

Where does She's Gotta Have It sit in the The Drew Carey Show guide?

S04E23 is listed hour 97 of 233 — hour 23 of 27 in season 4, season 4 episode 23.

When did The Drew Carey Show S04E23 air?

She's Gotta Have It aired 1999-04-07 and is listed at 30 minutes.

Why do episodes start with musical numbers?

Elaborate musical and dance openers were house style — local pride and surreal flourish before the department-store plot clocked in.

In the series

Why this series still plays

Cleveland as sitcom geography: a discount store, Buzz Beer, and cold opens that danced before the plot bothered to start. Drew Carey’s everyman deadpan against Ryan Stiles, Diedrich Bader, and a city treated like a character instead of a punchline. Blue-collar multi-cam with musical nerve — a workplace comedy that could rock without leaving Ohio.

Visual first: a Cleveland everyman in a discount-store silhouette, Mimi's makeup as a walking cartoon, cold opens that danced before the plot bothered to clock in. Drew Carey and Bruce Helford's ABC sitcom (1995–2004) treated the city as a character instead of a punchline. *Blue-collar, musical, local pride as a look.* The tags will call a dance number mid. **This was not mid; this was a city photographing as itself.**

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Also in season 4

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