So Kelsey Grammer has gone through a lot idk if anyone’s familiar with his background but it is paramount to Frasier considering this means that he was coked out during filming.

Upon discovering this I will be watching Frasier from the very beginning for the umpteenth time. Lmaoo

Lego Frasier apartment is back up on ideas again, and I am sure I am not the only one who would love a Frasier lego set. The set needs enough votes to go past the idea stage to be created as a proper set, so please go give it some support so our favourite show can get some Lego love!

I can’t for the life of me remember the context for the iconic Niles quote “You must resist! You must resist!” (and Googling didn’t provide an answer). If anyone can help identify which episode/scene this comes from, I would appreciate it!

EDIT: It’s from “Daphne’s Room” (S2E17).

One of my favorite Roz/Niles exchanges ever. I think Niles won it, but it’s close.

I have literally never seen them use a random screenshot for a show before. I'm not complaining.

Despite their efforts to maintain their high social status, Frasier and Niles have frequently humiliated themselves in public, from their disastrous restaurant opening to their many ruined parties. Which event do you think caused Seattle's elite to shun and/or mock them for the longest? Personally, I think Jackson Headley's one-man show gave them some serious reputational damage. Not only did all their friends see it, but it must have called into question their entire taste in performing arts, given that they personally created and promoted a showcase for a terrible actor.

“Food…in the bathroom…”

Frasier, being a psychologist, must have known on some level that dressing up as a clown and scaring Martin, at his age, could cause him to have a heart attack. Had 10 years of living with his Father drove him to this (subconsciously of course)? 😊

I have the feeling that the episodes in the first and second seasons make do with less and are more character-driven—and that’s exactly what gives them their charm for me. From the third season onward, it becomes somewhat more “conventional,” in the sense that something crazy always has to happen. That’s my impression, at least. Somehow they suddenly meet mafiosi or have to take part in a dance workshop. Am I wrong about this, or were there simply fewer events in the first season? Wasn’t it less eventful in a different way, and somehow more beautiful because of that?

I am not a bot - I am Listening

Frasier was on a telethon & sang a song “something & something box & bows”. It’s been stuck in my head all day & I can’t remember the words, so it’s just a never ending loop consisting of a melody that ends in “box & bows”- I’m not even sure if that’s correct! Please help!

ETA: Thank you & good night Seattle! ;> It’s truly amazing being able to ask such a random question & immediately get detailed answers, anecdotes & jokes!

Malcolm in the Middle, Season 6 Episode 17 Butterflies

screwville review

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=skoh6b6Itdk

I was doing my usual Sunday binge watch of murder she wrote and spotted our very own Gill Chesterton! Apologies for poor quality picture.

This is one of my favorite episodes of the entire series! Whoever played Jerome Balasco was an absolutely brilliant actor! I wonder why this episode isn’t discussed as much as I’d expect given how good it is!

Finally clued into the fact that Mel (Jane Adams) has a supporting role on Hacks. Very(!) different character.

Veneer was not appreciated

I could see him watching America's next top model or similar reality TV secretly feeling ashamed of himself and terrified that Niles and Martin would find out like not that he liked watching it but because it was entertaining and he hated himself because of it.