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Episode: 1 (73) |
"The Two Mrs. Cranes" |
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When Daphne's layabout ex-fiancée comes to Seattle, she enlists Niles to pose as her husband. In order to preserve the scheme, Frasier, Martin and Roz are forced to play along. However, when Daphne learns he has changed and is now a very successful business man, she tries to get out of her "marriage". |
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Writer / Director: |
Joe Keenan / David Lee |
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Episode: 2 (74) |
"Love Bites Dog" |
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Frasier can't wait to go out with the gorgeous women Roz found for him, until Bulldog steals her away right under Frasier's nose. However, she then dumps Bulldog, leaving him very distraught. Niles must then give him an impromtu session in the toilet while Frasier fills in on Bulldog's "Gonzo Sports show". |
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Guest Voice(s): |
Marv Albert (Voice of Jerry) |
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Julius Erving (Voice of Mike) |
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Bob Costas (Voice of Jake) |
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Writer / Director: |
Suzanne Martin / Jeff Melman |
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Episode: 3 (75) |
"The Impossible Dream" |
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Frasier is horrified when he starts to have a recurring dream where he finds himself in bed with Gil Chesterton. Frasier and Niles struggle to interpret the meaning of the dream.. |
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Guest Voice(s): |
Kieran Culkin (Voice of Jimmy) |
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Christopher Durang (Voice of Rudy) |
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Writer / Director: |
Rob Greenberg / David Lee |
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Episode: 4 (76) |
"A Crane's Critique" |
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While having a coffee at Café Nervosa, Frasier and Niles spot T.H. Houghton, one of their all-time favorite authors. When their father later meets him at a bar and they become good friends, Frasier and Niles are ecstatic. |
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Writer / Director: |
Dan Cohen & F.J. Pratt / Jeff Melman |
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Episode: 5 (77) |
"Head Game" |
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Niles is the talk of Seattle after a brief session with the local basketball team's slumping star turns the player's fortunes around. Justifiably proud of himself, Niles is mortified to learn that Reggie believes his good luck is due to Niles' hair. |
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Guest Voice(s): |
Wendy Wasserstein (Voice of Linda) |
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Writer / Director: |
Rob Greenberg / David Lee |
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Episode: 6 (78) |
"Mixed Doubles" |
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Daphne has been dumped by her boyfriend, Joe, and Niles thinks it's time Daphne knew how he feels about her. Just as he finally gets up the nerve to express his feelings to Daphne, Frasier convinces him to wait one more day. When Daphne then goes to a singles bar and picks up a Niles-clone, Niles is furious with Frasier. |
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Writer / Director: |
Christopher Lloyd / Jeff Melman |
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Episode: 7 (79) |
"A Lilith Thanksgiving" |
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The Cranes pack up and visit Lilith and Frederick for Thanksgiving. Lilith and Frasier meet with the dean of Boston's most exclusive private school, hoping to get Frederick the only available spot. When their initial visit goes poorly, they return time and time again, hoping to ingratiate themselves with the headmaster. |
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Writer / Director: |
Chuck Ranberg & Anne Flett-Giordano / Jeff Melman |
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Episode: 8 (80) |
"Our Father Whose Art Ain't Heaven" |
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Martin feels bad that he is never able to do anything for his sons, and when Frasier politely compliments a painting he hates, Martin mistakes it as genuine sincerity, and buys it for his son. Frasier tries hard to like it, since he doesn't want to hurt Martin's feelings, but the truth finally comes out. |
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Guest Voice(s): |
John Cusack (Voice of Greg) |
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Writer / Director: |
Michael B. Kaplan / Jeff Melman |
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Episode: 9 (81) |
"Dad Loves Sherry, The Boys Just Whine" |
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After breaking up with his lady cop friend, Martin announces to Frasier and Niles that there has been a new woman in his life for the past two weeks - Sherry Dempsey. She's flashy, bouncy and colorful, qualities Frasier and Niles find appalling, but they try to hide their feeling for Martin's sake. |
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Writer / Director: |
Joe Keenan / James Burrows |
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Episode: 10 (82) |
"Liar! Liar!" |
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Roz's lie to her grandmother about winning a SeaBea award causes Frasier to question whether or not lying is acceptable in certain circumstances. Frasier and Niles admit that they once pulled the fire alarm in prep school and blamed it on one of the bullies. When Frasier checks up on the bully and discovers he's in jail, overcome with guilt, he must know if it was this lie which started the bully's life of crime. |
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Writer / Director: |
Chuck Ranberg & Anne Flett-Giordana / James Burrows |
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Episode: 11 (83) |
"Three Days Of The Condo" |
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When Frasier plans to install a door knocker on the door of his apartment, the building's board committee scupper his plans by denying permission. As he believes he and others are being treated unfairly, he decides to run in the current board election and fight the tyranny. |
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Writer / Director: |
Michael B. Kaplan / David Lee |
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Episode: 12 (84) |
"Death And The Dog" |
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Eddie is depressed. Martin hires a dog psychiatrist to determine the cause of his depression, to the amusement of the brothers Crane. |
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Guest Voice(s): |
Patty Duke (Voice of Alice) |
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Writer / Director: |
Suzanne Martin / James Burrows |
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Episode: 13 (85) |
"Four For The Seesaw" |
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A spontaneous gesture of asking two ladies to join them at their table in Cafe Nervosa when there are no other seats available gets the Crane boys a weekend double date with two attractive women. They go to a cabin in the woods, where Frasier and Niles deal with mixed signals, and
Frasier tries to help Niles overcome the feeling that he's betraying Maris. |
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Writer / Director: |
David Lloyd / Jeff Melman |
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Episode: 14 (86) |
"To Kill A Talking Bird" |
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When Niles moves to Seattle's most fashionable address, The Montana, he hosts a small cocktail party to break in his new apartment. Unfortunately his new pet parrot, Baby, picks the night of the party to attach itself firmly to Niles' head, leaving Frasier to play host while Niles hides in the kitchen
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Writer / Director: |
Jeffrey Richman / David Lee |
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Episode: 15 (87) |
"Roz's Krantz & Gouldenstein Are Dead" |
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Roz must do community service at an old age home, and isn't too pleased about it. Needless to say, becoming known as the "Angel of Death" when several people die on her doesn't help matters. Meanwhile Frasier begins to wonder about the effect his talk show has on people. |
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Guest Voice(s): |
Eric Roberts (Voice of Chet) |
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Writer / Director: |
William Lucas Walker / Jeff Melman |
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Episode: 16 (88) |
"The Unnatural" |
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Frederick is in Seattle to see his dad, and since his son doesn't often visit, Frasier wants to be the perfect father. When Frasier has to play in a KACL softball game, he tries to master baseball so Frederick won't realise he's not perfect after all. |
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Writer / Director: |
Michael B. Kaplan / Pamela Fryman |
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Episode: 17 (89) |
"Roz's Turn" |
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A time slot becomes free at KACL, and Roz decides to audition. She is the front-runner until Frasier unwittingly torpedoes Roz's potential show after an offhand remark to his carnivorous agent Bebe, who
threatens the station manager that Frasier will quit if he loses Roz as his producer. When Roz is passed over she convinces Frasier to deal with Bebe's unscrupulous behavior. |
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Writer / Director: |
Joe Keenan / Joyce Gittlin |
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Episode: 18 (90) |
"Ham Radio" |
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Frasier organizes a recreation of KACL's first mystery theater broadcast on the station's 50th anniversary. But when Frasier's tyrannical directing becomes too much, the actors revolt and things go slightly astray... |
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Writer / Director: |
David Lloyd / David Lee |
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Episode: 19 (91) |
"Three Dates And A Breakup (Part 1)" |
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Niles attends a benefit hosted by Frasier in the hopes of meeting an eligible woman. Unfortunately, Niles has to contend with Frasier, the self-professed "Babe Magnet", who manages to catch the eye of every attractive woman. Martin breaks up with Sherry over an inconsequential offense. |
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Guest Voice(s): |
David Benoit (Voice of Doug) |
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Writer / Director: |
Rob Greenburg / Jeff Melman |
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Episode: 20 (92) |
"Three Dates And A Breakup (Part 2)" |
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After Martin's breakup with Sherry, Frasier realizes that his father didn't really want to leave Sherry, so he uses his professional skills to bring them back together.
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Guest Voice(s): |
David Benoit (Voice of Doug) |
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Writer / Director: |
Rob Greenburg / Jeff Melman |
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Episode: 21 (93) |
"Daphne Hates Sherry" |
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Sherry's meddling in Daphne's personal life hits a new low when she hands out Daphne's phone number to strangers. A fed-up Daphne makes Niles' dreams come true by going to his place to seek solace and asking to spend the night. |
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Writer / Director: |
Chuck Ranburg & Anne Flett-Giordano / Kelsey Grammer |
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Episode: 22 (94) |
"Are You Being Served?" |
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Niles seeks counsel from both Martin and Frasier when Maris serves him with divorce papers. |
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Writer / Director: |
William Lucas Walker / Gordon Hunt |
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Episode: 23 (95) |
"Ask Me No Questions" |
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Niles offhandedly asks Frasier if he believes that Niles and Maris were meant to be together. Niles almost immediately forgets the question but Frasier, touched that Niles thinks enough of him to ask him so important a question, , ponders it for days and days, trying hard to give the question the thought it requires. |
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Writer / Director: |
Dan Cohen & F.J. Pratt / Jeff Melman |
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Episode: 24 (96) |
"Odd Man Out" |
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After dining at a 'couples' restaurant alone, Frasier realizes the void that being single leaves in his life. When a cultured, interesting woman flying into Seattle leaves two messages on Frasier's answering machine by mistake, he impulsively decides to go to meet her at the airport. |
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Writer / Director: |
Suzanne Martin / Jeff Melman |
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