Tracee Ellis Ross brings ‘Girlfriends’ to ‘black-ish’

Ross, the star of the 2000-2008 sitcom, teased the reunion in an Instagram post. The episode of ‘black-ish’ will premiere Oct. 8.

SHARE Tracee Ellis Ross brings ‘Girlfriends’ to ‘black-ish’
Tracee Ellis Ross at the 2018 Equality Now’s “Make Equality Reality” gala in Beverly Hills, Calif.

This Dec. 3, 2018 file photo shows Tracee Ellis Ross at the 2018 Equality Now’s “Make Equality Reality” gala in Beverly Hills, Calif. Fans waiting for a “Girlfriends” reboot are getting a little tease: the cast of the early 2000s sitcom is reuniting on an episode of “black-ish.” Ross, who stars in “blackish,” was the star of “Girlfriends,” which ran from 2000 to 2008 and chronicled the lives of four black women living in Los Angeles. The episode will air Oct. 8.

Richard Shotwell/Invision/AP

LOS ANGELES — Fans waiting for a “Girlfriends” reboot are getting a little tease: the cast of the early 2000s sitcom is reuniting on an episode of “black-ish.”

Tracee Ellis Ross, one of the leading actors on “black-ish,” was also the star of “Girlfriends,” which ran from 2000 to 2008 and chronicled the lives of four black women living in Los Angeles.

Ross teased the reunion on social media, posting a video of herself on the “black-ish” set with Golden Brooks, Persia White and Jill Marie Jones, as she squealed with delight. “Girlfriends” had a strong and loyal fan base, and some have lobbied it to return in some form — perhaps a movie.

The episode will air Oct. 8 on ABC.

The Latest
The former R&B star is being held in a medium-security prison facility in North Carolina, records show. He is not due to be released until December 2045.
Caleb Williams is No.1 in more ways than, well, one.
The former employees contacted workers rights organization Arise Chicago and filed charges with the Illinois Department of Labor, according to the organization.
Two people entered an apartment and began shooting, police said.
The ensemble storyline captures not just a time and place, but a core theme playwright August Wilson continued to express throughout his Century Cycle.