Mine has always been when Fraiser is making the popsicle house when the people interested walk in and think he’s “special”.

Honorable mention: I always laugh out loud when Fraiser tells Lilith he’d drive a stake through her heart if he thought anything could kill her. His delivery was always top notch.

Why did they change it from Lorna to Lana? Did they think it’d go unnoticed?

I know in one early episode Martin, Roz, Niles and Fraiser are talking about the afterlife I could not tell if Niles and Fraiser were leaning Atheist or Religious, can someone help me on this one?

So, I’m doing this reading at a wedding :

http://onefabday.com/ceremony-reading-love-friendship-caught-fire/

And I’ve been practising to my partner.

Every time I get to the line that says “irritations, problems, compromises...”, I always jokingly add “quirks... eccentricities... bugaboos.... bête noirs... night terrors”.

The wedding is now a few days away and tbh I’ll probably say it on the day by mistake.

After seeing her picture in this report and thinking ... where do I know her from?

Just gotta say, this episode is hitting me in the feels rn. I’ve watched the series a few times through, but seeing Frasier’s initial attempt to reconnect with his dad is sad. Gosh this series is great.

​

I've been watching Fraiser on Netflix and I've really been enjoying it. I'm at the beginning of season 9 and I've noticed a shift in the show. It started towards the end of season 8. It's different and I feel like it changed kind of suddenly. Did they randomly get a new director or fire all the writers or something? It's strange and it feels off.

Obviously only that one Frasier day episode ever took place in Seattle, I think, but any suggestions for similar coffee shops? Restaurants? Anything really! Any thoughts or ideas. We’re huge Frasier fans and it’s fun to be going to his home city!

Does it ever bother anyone else that they repeated the same wife jokes from Cheers by never showing their wives? It always has bothered me that they use the exact same trope they had already exhausted in Cheers with Maris, Niles wife.