An old friend, and old TV tropes, come for a visit.

Hank Moody: “I’m like flypaper for the emotionally disturbed.”

"Don't put daddy in a corner!"

Crushing on Hank Moody!

Meet Felicia, Jill, and Jackie.

"She was awesome."

Kathleen Turner is all set to join the cast of 'Californication.'

'Le Petite Mort' proves a less than orgasmic season finale: Charlie realizes he may have made a grave error, Sonja gives birth, and a New York job offer prompts Karen and Hank to once again reevaluate their relationship.

Mia celebrates the release of the book she stole from Hank, Becca learns what it is to love and lose, Charlie destroys his marriage, and Ashby atones for Hank's sins.

Showtime ordered twelve more episodes of the David Duchovny–starring series.

“In Utero” finds nineties-era Hank and Karen contemplating their then-burgeoning relationship; contemporary Hank worrying over a lump on his groin; and Charlie rethinking his marriage.

'La Ronde' finds Marcy in treatment; Ashby, Charlie, Hank and Karen keeping (most of) their libidinal impulses in check; and 'Californication' getting all literary.

"Going Down and Out in Beverly Hills" drags out Hank's anticipation of Janie Jones for yet another episode, but offers up her cleaning lady for a temp job.

The show's bad blender drink of family and fornication gets frothier and more toxic this week.

This episode finds family and fornication all mixed up.

Inspired by episode five's title, we try to find an excuse to say, "Forget it, Hank, it's Vaginatown."

Having renounced 'Entourage,' we're now free to recap a far-less-guilty pleasure: 'Californication'!

The cable network copies a few ingenious 'Mad Men' fans for its own viral-marketing needs.