‘Modern Family’ is an American mockumentary that interviews the members of a complicated yet comedic interracial family. The Pritchetts, Dunphys, and Tuckers reside in the suburbs and are a part of one extended family. The show was created by Christopher Lloyd and Steven Levitan. Modern Family’ Season 6 Episode 141 "Integrity” airs on Wednesday, April 29 at 9|8c on ABC.
The original three Pritchetts are Jay, Claire, and Mitchell. Jay is a widower who re-married with Gloria, a young Colombian bombshell with a teenage son named Manny. Jay and Gloria recently had a baby they named Joe. Claire is married to Phil Dunphy, a real estate agent. Claire and Phil's three children are Alex, Haley, and Luke. The three could not be any more different. Mitchell, a lawyer is married to Cameron Tucker. Mitchell and "Cam" have an adopted daughter named Lily. Lily is Vietnamese.
In "Integrity," Phil is sad that Claire will not grant him permission to purchase a game console. She thinks that it is childish and immature of him. Lily gives away her pink princess castle to Joe. Jay does not understand why Gloria is allowing Joe to play with so many feminine toys. Phil and Jay drive to Cam's house to pick up the pink castle from Cam's backyard. Mitch and Cam babysit Joe for Gloria and Jay and really want to adopt another baby. Haley is having a hard time at work and Gloria tries to educate Haley on how to be an assertive woman. Meanwhile, Claire wants Luke to receive an award from his school. Luke does not receive a lot of awards so Claire takes it upon herself to bribe the school principal.
"Modern Family" stars Ed O'Neill as Jay Pritchett, Julie Bowen as Claire Dunphy, Ty Burrell as Phil Dunphy, Sofia Vergara as Gloria Pritchett, Jesse Tyler Ferguson as Mitchell Pritchett, Eric Stonestreet as Cameron Tucket, Sarah Hyland as Haley Dunphy, Nolan Gould as Luke Dunphy, Ariel Winter as Alex Dunphy, Rico Rodriguez as Manny Pritchett, Aubrey Anderson-Emmons as Lily Tucker-Pritchett.
Season 6 Ep. 142 “Patriot Games” airs on May 6. It was written by Vali Chandrasekaran and directed by Alisa Statman. For more information visit The Futon Critic.
