Frasier

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Frasier

Season 11 Frasier title screen
Format Sitcom
Created by David Angell
Peter Casey
David Lee
Starring Kelsey Grammer
Jane Leeves
David Hyde Pierce
Peri Gilpin
John Mahoney
Country of origin United States
Language(s) English
No. of seasons 11
No. of episodes 264 (List of episodes)
Production
Running time 24 minutes
Production
company(s)		 Paramount Television
Grub Street Productions
Distributor CBS Television Distribution
Broadcast
Original channel NBC
Picture format NTSC (480i) (US broadcasts, shown in PAL or NTSC in international syndication)
Audio format Stereo
Original run September 16, 1993 – May 13, 2004
Chronology
Preceded by Cheers (1982–1993)
External links
IMDb profile
TV.com summary

Frasier is an American sitcom broadcast on NBC for eleven seasons, from September 16, 1993 to May 13, 2004. The program was created and produced by David Angell, Peter Casey, and David Lee (as Grub Street Productions) in association with Paramount Television. It is aired in the U.K. by Paramount Comedy and Channel 4.

A spin-off from Cheers, Frasier stars Kelsey Grammer as Seattle, Washington psychiatrist Dr. Frasier Crane. David Hyde Pierce, John Mahoney, Jane Leeves, Peri Gilpin and Moose (a Jack Russell Terrier) rounded out the regular cast.

Frasier won a record 37 Emmy Awards during its run, and a poll taken by the British Channel 4 of the sitcom industry voted Frasier the best sitcom of all time.[1] It is one of the most successful spin-off series in television history, and one of the most critically acclaimed comedies in the history of television.[2]

Contents

[edit] Premise

Psychiatrist Dr. Frasier Crane (Grammer) returns to his hometown of Seattle, Washington, following the break up of his marriage and his life in Boston (which was covered in the series Cheers). His plans for his new life as a bachelor are complicated when he is obliged to take in his father, ex-police officer Martin Crane (Mahoney), who had to retire and is unable to live by himself owing to an injury caused by being shot. Frasier and Martin are joined by Daphne Moon (Leeves), Martin's eccentric English live-in physical therapist and caretaker, and Martin's dog Eddie (Moose). A frequent visitor to their apartment is Frasier's younger brother Niles (Pierce), a fellow psychiatrist who, like Frasier, is pompous, snobbish, and overly intellectual. Niles' infatuation with and eventual love for Daphne, feelings which he does not confess to her openly until the final episode of the seventh season, form a complex story arc that spans the entire series.

Frasier hosts a popular radio talk show on KACL 780AM (named to honor the show's creators, Angell, Casey, and Lee). His producer is Roz Doyle (Gilpin), a woman with an active romantic life who, while decidedly different from Frasier in taste and temperament, nevertheless becomes a very close friend over the course of the series.

[edit] Plot themes

Numerous running jokes and themes develop throughout the series. Chief among them are the class and familial conflicts among Frasier, Niles and Martin. The two sons, who possess "fine" tastes, "intellectual" interests and rather high opinions of themselves, frequently clash with their more blue-collar, down-to-earth father. A running theme, particularly in the early seasons, is Frasier's and Martin's difficulty in reaching an accommodation with each other and in sharing an apartment. Despite being similar in personality, interests and sensibilities, the relationship between Frasier and Niles is no less turbulent. They have an intense sibling rivalry and their jealousy of each other and petty attempts at one-upmanship (which frequently result in chaos) drive many of the plots.

Other storylines include Niles' growing love for Daphne (of which she remains unaware in the early seasons, despite its increasingly obvious nature) and the breakdown of his marriage to the never-seen Maris (a take-off from its parent series, Cheers, in which Norm's wife Vera was often talked about--and even heard--but never seen), Frasier's search for love in his own life, and the various attempts of the two brothers to gain acceptance into Seattle's cultural elite.

Structurally, many episodes center around misunderstandings or elaborate lies which multiple characters are forced to "play along" in order to conceal the truth. Frasier also featured many "once-a-year" plot devices, such as an appearance by Frederick, Lilith, or Bebe. Season finales sometimes took the form of a "two part" special that was concluded as the season premiere the following season.

[edit] Cast

The main cast of Frasier (from left to right) David Hyde Pierce, Peri Gilpin, Kelsey Grammer, Jane Leeves, John Mahoney, and Moose

Regulars:

  • Kelsey Grammer as Dr. Frasier Crane. Grammer sang the theme song heard during the closing credits, "Tossed Salads and Scrambled Eggs", by Bruce Miller and Darryl Phinessee. In the episode "Are You Being Served" it is revealed that Frasier and his brother Niles were named after two lab rats their mother was using in an experiment.
  • David Hyde Pierce as Dr. Niles Crane. In an interview, Hyde Pierce explained that the original concept for the show did not include a brother for Frasier. However, a casting director for the show saw a photo of him and commented how much he resembled a young Kelsey Grammer.[3][4] In Season 2's "The Show Where Sam Shows Up", one of the first things Sam Malone says when he first meets Niles is how he looks exactly like Frasier when he first knew him back in Boston. In his previous series, The Powers That Be, Hyde Pierce played a very similar character, a stuffy milquetoast with a mad passion for the maid.
  • John Mahoney as Martin Crane. In a final-season interview, Mahoney said the first offer he received to play Martin Crane consisted of a phone call from Grammer in which he asked, "Will you be my dad?" However, according to Peter Casey, Mahoney was first approached by Kerry McCluggage, then President of Paramount Television, who knew him from when they both worked at Universal Studios.[4]
  • Peri Gilpin as Roz Doyle (named in honor of a producer of Wings, which shares show creators with Frasier). The casting choice was narrowed down to Gilpin and Lisa Kudrow. Kudrow got the role, but was replaced after a few rehearsals. The writers found themselves watering down her character "because Lisa just didn’t play forceful."[5] Jim Burrows also noticed that "Kelsey was pulling back in scenes with her because if he went all out like he usually did, he completely overpowered her."[5]

Recurring guest stars:

Main article: Minor characters on Frasier
  • Dan Butler as Bob 'Bulldog' Briscoe, the obnoxious host of a radio sports show. Butler was made a series regular for seasons 5 and 6, and served as a recurring guest star in other seasons.
  • Edward Hibbert as Gil Chesterton, food critic at the radio station
  • Bebe Neuwirth as Lilith Sternin, Frasier's ex-wife (also on Cheers)
  • Trevor Einhorn as Frederick Crane, Frasier's son. The character was first played in Season 3 by child actor Luke Tarsitano. The following season, Einhorn took over for the rest of the series. The writers had Frasier say that he missed Frederick in the pilot episode so that the audience wouldn't view him as deserting his son.
  • Tom McGowan as Kenny Daley, the station manager
  • Patrick Kerr as Noel Shempsky, a geeky station employee who adores Star Trek (an in-joke inasmuch as the latter is also a franchise of Paramount, even sharing actors with the Frasier series)
  • Harriet Sansom Harris as Bebe Glazer, Frasier's amoral agent
  • Marsha Mason as Sherry Dempsey, Martin's lady friend
  • Saul Rubinek as Donny Douglas, Daphne's fiancé
  • Jane Adams as Mel Karnofsky, Niles' girlfriend and (for a few days) wife
  • Millicent Martin as Gertrude Moon, Daphne's mother
  • Brian Cox as Harry Moon, Daphne's barfly father
  • Anthony LaPaglia as Simon Moon, one of Daphne's brothers. Aside from her mother, none of Daphne’s relatives nor her ex-boyfriend have Manchester accents, despite supposedly being from there. They mostly have Southern English (i.e. London) accents, while her brother Nigel's is Cockney. While three of Daphne's brothers appear in the series finale, none of the actors playing them are English. LaPaglia is from Australia, Richard E. Grant from Swaziland and Robbie Coltrane from Scotland.
  • Brian Stokes Mitchell as Cam Winston, Frasier's upstairs neighbor and nemesis
  • Wendie Malick as Ronee Lawrence

[edit] Records

  • Grammer played Frasier for 20 years (1984-2004), tying the James Arness portrayal of Marshall Matt Dillon on Gunsmoke in terms of character longevity in prime-time American television. The record for all of television is held by Helen Wagner, for her portrayal of matriarch Nancy Hughes on the soap opera As the World Turns. Wagner has been playing the role since the show's first episode in 1956.
  • Grammer was briefly the highest-paid television star in history, reaching a salary of $1.6 million per episode for the last two seasons; his record was surpassed by Ray Romano within a year.

[edit] Awards

Main article: List of Frasier awards and nominations

[edit] Emmy Awards

Grammer has been Emmy-nominated for playing Frasier Crane on Cheers and Frasier, as well as a 1992 crossover appearance on Wings, making him the only performer to be nominated for playing the same role on three different series. 2003 was the first year that Grammer didn't receive an Emmy nomination for this series. David Hyde Pierce's streak remains unbroken.

[edit] Golden Globes

  • Best TV Series - Comedy/Musical (1995)
  • Best Performance by an Actor in TV Series - Comedy/Musical: Kelsey Grammer (1996, 2001)

[edit] Other

[edit] Critical reaction

In a retrospective review in The Radio Times Guide to Television Comedy, Mark Lewisohn called the show a "comedy masterpiece", saying that the writing was adult and sophisticated.[6][dead link] Frasier was voted as the greatest sitcom of all time in the Channel 4 show The Ultimate Sitcom, broadcast on January 2, 2006.

[edit] Episodes

Main article: List of Frasier episodes

The season 4 episode "Head Game" only featured Frasier for the first few minutes, with the rest of the episode revolving around Niles. This role was written for Frasier, but Grammer was being treated for his addiction problems, so it was re-written for Niles instead. This is also the reason why Niles fills in for Frasier on his radio show, because the show is integral to the plot.

During season 8, Jane Leeves' pregnancy was disguised by a storyline involving a severe over-eating disorder; later, her pregnancy leave was accounted for by having Daphne go to a health spa to cope with her weight problem. At one point during her absence, it is mentioned that Daphne has lost 9 lbs 12 oz (4.4 kg) at the spa, an inside joke referencing the birth weight of Leeves' daughter, Isabella.

An episode entitled "Analyzing the Laughter" was aired in conjunction with the final double bill of Frasier. The plotline was that Frasier meets with an analyst for a review of his life, providing an opportunity to show flashbacks from the series. This was shown two days in advance of the finale in the U.S., but on the same night in the UK.

[edit] Writers

Main article: List of Frasier writers

[edit] Production

Two of the three creators of the show, Peter Casey and David Lee

The show is set in Seattle, Washington, but only one episode, "The 1000th Show", was filmed there.[7] The remainder was filmed on Stage 25 (34°5′8.38″N 118°19′18.14″W / 34.0856611, -118.3217056 (Stage 25 of Paramount Studios)), Paramount Studios, and at various locations in and around Los Angeles.

No building or apartment in Seattle really has the view from Frasier's residence. It was created so the Space Needle would appear more prominently. According to the Season 1 DVD bonus features, the photograph used on the set was taken from atop a cliff, possibly the ledge at Kerry Park, a frequent photography location. Only once was there an exterior shot facing Frasier's apartment building, in Season 4 episode "The Impossible Dream".[citation needed]

The radio station callers' lines were spoken by anonymous voice-over actors while filming the show in front of a live audience. This gave the cast something to which they could react. During post-production, the lines were replaced by celebrities, who literally phoned in their parts without having to come into the studio. The end credits of season finales would show headshots of all the celebrities who had "called in" that season.[citation needed]

[edit] Title sequence

The title sequence, which was a remarkably short 8 seconds, featured an animated white-on-black simplified line drawing of the Seattle skyline, a jazz jingle, and one small feature of animation in the background which varied among:

  • The Space Needle's red aircraft warning light blinking
  • The Space Needle transmitting radio waves
  • An elevator riding up the Space Needle
  • A hot air balloon rising from behind the skyline
  • A helicopter rising from behind the skyline
  • A bolt of lightning striking one of the skyscrapers in the skyline
  • A cloud raining on the skyline
  • Lights coming on sporadically in buildings in the skyline, as if night is approaching
  • A crescent moon rising from behind the skyline
  • Christmas tree lights strung from the Space Needle (during Christmas episodes)
  • An elevated monorail running in front of the skyline
  • A single-engine biplane flying over the skyline, trailing a banner reading KACL (the call-letters of the radio station for which Frasier works)
  • A trio of helium-filled primary color balloons rising from behind the skyline
  • A shooting star flying over the skyline
  • Fireworks over the skyline
  • A blimp flying over the skyline
  • A tower crane moving a steel I-beam over the skyline
  • A rainbow arcing over the skyline
  • The sun rising from behind the skyline

[edit] Cheers connections

 This section does not cite any references or sources.
Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unverifiable material may be challenged and removed. (September 2008)
  • Every regular cast member of Cheers appeared in at least one episode, except for Kirstie Alley (Rebecca Howe) and Nicholas Colasanto (Coach). Alley refused to appear in a show which showed psychiatry in a positive light[cite this quote], while Colasanto died in 1985.
  • Lilith Sternin (Bebe Neuwirth) was the lone character of Cheers, other than Grammer, to become a consistent recurring character on Frasier.
  • Kelsey Grammer has said that "The Show Where Diane Comes Back" is one of his favorite episodes.[cite this quote] On Cheers, Shelley Long did not like the Frasier character and lobbied hard to get Grammer removed from the show. The producers disagreed, noting that the audience liked him. When Long's character, Diane Chambers, appeared on this show, Grammer said it was an opportunity for them to make peace.[cite this quote] Apart from this episode, Long played Diane Chambers in two other episodes. The first was a brief surprise cameo in a 1994 episode, and once again in the 2001 season premiere, both times as figments of Frasier's imagination.[citation needed]
  • John Mahoney appeared in an episode of Cheers, as Si Phlembeck, an over-the-hill advertising executive hired by Rebecca to write a jingle for the bar. Grammer and Mahoney exchanged a few lines. The plot of an episode of Frasier is somewhat similar to the Cheers episode.
  • In the eighth season Cheers episode "Two Girls for Every Boyd", Frasier tells Sam Malone (Ted Danson) that his father, a research scientist, had died. In the Season 2 episode "The One Where Sam Shows Up", when Sam meets Martin, he brings up the discrepancies. Frasier explains it away by saying he had just had a fight with his father on the phone and he was very angry with him at the time. In "The One Where Woody Shows Up", Woody Boyd upon meeting Martin says he remembers hearing about him - probably from Sam talking about his experiences in Seattle when he returned to Boston.
  • Robert Prosky played the father of Cheers regular Rebecca. He appeared in Season 4 as a J.D. Salinger-like writer who strikes up a friendship with Martin. Prosky had been considered for the role of Martin on "Frasier" in the early stages of production.[citation needed]
  • Peri Gilpin was in a Cheers episode titled "Woody Gets an Election", playing a reporter who interviews Woody when he runs for office.
  • Niles' wife Maris is never seen (at least her face) or heard from. The same device was used for Vera, Norm Petersen's wife in Cheers. This method is used again when Martin meets the woman he has been watching from across the street via his telescope, and for Senator Adler when he arrived at Frasier's apartment.
  • After Cheers had finished filming, the bar was taken down and the sets for this show were built over it. The producers made certain there were no stools in the coffee shop in order to distance it visually from the Cheers bar.[citation needed]
  • Frasier's mother, who in Frasier is always remembered as a sensitive, intelligent woman and a wonderful mother, appears in a Cheers episode (played by Nancy Marchand) and threatens to kill Diane Chambers with a gun she has with her if Diane does not end her relationship with Frasier immediately. She was portrayed in a 2001 episode (on Martin's old cine movies) by Rita Wilson, who reprised the role during Frasier's imaginary experiences with the important women in his life. In this case, she was once again portrayed as threatening toward Diane (and Lilith), citing her reasons as concern for Frasier's happiness.

[edit] Appearances outside of Frasier

In the eighth season The Simpsons episode "Brother from Another Series", David Hyde Pierce guest stars as Cecil Terwilliger, brother of Sideshow Bob, a recurring over-cultured villain voiced by Kelsey Grammer. The episode also alludes to Niles' wife, Maris Crane (when Bart jumps on Cecil's back and shouts "Guess who!", Cecil guesses "Maris?") and makes use of subtitle slides Frasier employs. Sideshow Bob and his brother Cecil Terwilliger reappeared in an episode of The Simpsons, entitled "Funeral For A Fiend", with Grammer and Hyde Pierce reprising their respective roles and with John Mahoney as their father.

The cast (minus Kelsey Grammer) performed a "mock-audition" of Star Trek: Voyager during the Star Trek 30 Years and Beyond primetime special on October 6, 1996, alongside Kate Mulgrew as Voyager character Captain Janeway[8]. Grammer had previously played Captain Morgan Bateson in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "Cause and Effect", but had to bow out after being admitted to rehabilitation in 1996. (Grammer was originally to play the role of the ship's captain.) The primetime special was hosted by Ted Danson, who played Sam Malone on Cheers. Mulgrew also has a connection to Cheers, having played Sam's love interest in three episodes.[9] Though not appearing in the skit, fellow Frasier semi-regulars Bebe Neuwirth, Patrick Kerr (Noel Shempsky), and Dan Butler (Bob "Bulldog" Briscoe) have also guested on various Star Trek series over the years. In addition, multiple noteworthy Star Trek alumni, including Patrick Stewart and Brent Spiner, have made guest appearances during the series' eleven-year run. Many Frasier episodes also include references to Star Trek.[10]

Kelsey Grammer appeared in a 2008 Dr. Pepper TV commercial[11] as Frasier doing his radio show. In the commercial, Fraiser claims that it has been scientifically proven that the 23 flavors in Dr. Pepper can be "truly relish[ed]" if it is drank slowly, comparing this to how "we [should] savor all our relationships". Fraiser then asks for comments from a caller, who happens to be Lilith; she complains that "you never savored me slowly." Fraiser responds that he "finally found the right 'icy' doctor", cutting off Lilith and telling the audience that "slower is better; trust me, I'm a doctor."

[edit] International broadcasters

Country TV Network(s) Series Premiere
Finland YLE TV1, Nelonen (2008-) 1994
Canada CBC
Global
Germany Sat.1
Ireland Channel 6
Paramount Comedy
Netherlands Comedy Central 2007/2008 on CC
Portugal TVI
SIC Comédia
SIC Mulher
SET
Mexico Sony Entertainment Television
Turkey ComedyMax
Slovakia TV Markíza
Serbia Studio B
United Kingdom Channel 4, Paramount Comedy
Australia Nine Network
TV1
Argentina Sony TV
Republic of Macedonia Kanal 5 2007
Norway TV2 and TV3
Spain Canal +
Italy Comedy Central 2008 on CC-
Greece Cine+
France Paris Première

[edit] DVD releases

CBS Home Entertainment has released all 11 seasons of Frasier on DVD in Region 1. A 44-disc package containing the entire 11 seasons has also been released.

DVD Name Ep # Release dates
Region 1 Region 2 Region 4
The Complete 1st Season 24 May 20, 2003 November 24, 2003 January 13, 2004
The Complete 2nd Season 24 January 6, 2004 June 7, 2004 June 3, 2004
The Complete 3rd Season 24 May 25, 2004 September 6, 2004 September 10, 2004
The Complete 4th Season 24 February 1, 2005 July 18, 2005 July 20, 2005
The Complete 5th Season 24 June 7, 2005 November 27, 2006 January 11, 2007
The Complete 6th Season 24 September 13, 2005 May 14, 2007 May 3, 2007
The Complete 7th Season 24 November 15, 2005 July 9, 2007 July 12, 2007
The 8th Season 24 June 13, 2006 February 4, 2008 February 14, 2008
The 9th Season 24 May 15, 2007 April 28, 2008 July 31, 2008
The 10th Season 24 December 11, 2007 July 28, 2008 November 6, 2008
The 11th Season 24 November 16, 2004 September 15, 2008 January 15, 2009
The Complete Series 264 December 11, 2007 October 6, 2008 N/A

[edit] Other merchandise

[edit] VHS

The first four seasons have been released on VHS along with a series of 'Best Of' tapes. These tapes consist of four episodes taken from seasons 1-4. No more video releases have been announced.

Video Name Release date
The Best Of Frasier 1 - From Boston To Seattle TBC 1999
The Best Of Frasier 2 - Crane Vs. Crane TBC 1999
The Best Of Frasier 3 - Serial Dater TBC 1999
The Best Of Frasier 4 - Like Father Like Sons TBC 1999
The Best Of Frasier 5 - Brotherly Love TBC 1999
The Best Of Frasier 6 - Love Is In The Air TBC 1999
The Best Of Frasier Box Set TBC 1999
The Complete 1st Season July 16, 2001
The Complete 2nd Season December 3, 2001
Season 3 - Part 1 May 6, 2002
Season 3 - Part 2 July 1, 2002
Season 4 - Part 1 October 14, 2002
Season 4 - Part 2 November 18, 2002

[edit] CDs

One Frasier CD has been released featuring a number of songs taken from the show.

CD Name Release date
Tossed Salads & Scrambled Eggs October 24, 2000

[edit] Books

Several books about Frasier have been released, including the following:

Title Publisher ISBN
The Best Of Frasier Channel 4 Books ISBN 0-7522-1394-6
Cafe Nervosa: The Connoisseur's Cookbook Oxmoor House ISBN 0-8487-1550-0
Frasier Pocket Books ISBN 0-671-00368-2
The Frasier Scripts Newmarket Press ISBN 1-55704-403-1
Goodnight Seattle Virgin Books ISBN 0-7535-0286-0
The Very Best Of Frasier Channel 4 Books ISBN 0-7522-6179-7

[edit] NBC broadcast history

All times listed are North American Eastern Standard Time.

  • September 1993-May 1994 - Thursdays 9:30pm
  • September 1994-May 1998 - Tuesdays 9:00pm
  • September 1998-May 2000 - Thursdays 9:00pm
  • October 2000-May 2004 - Tuesdays 9:00pm

[edit] Nielsen ratings

Season Ratings Rank
1993-1994 #7
1994-1995 #15
1995-1996 #11
1996-1997 #16
1997-1998 #10
1998-1999 #3
1999-2000 #6
2000-2001 #17
2001-2002 #14
2002-2003 #26
2003-2004 #35

Highest Rated Episodes In Each Season

  • Season 1: 03/02/1994 - 21.8 rating (33.1 millon) - The Show Where Lilith Comes Back
  • Season 2: 08/11/1994 - 13.7 rating (27.4 millon) - The Candidate
  • Season 3: 10/10/1995 - 17.9 rating (25.9 millon) - Martin Does It His Way
  • Season 4: 12/11/1996 - 14.5 rating (20.4 millon) - Head Game
  • Season 5: 23/09/1997 - 14.8 rating (21.5 millon) - Frasier's Imaginary Friend
  • Season 6: 24/09/1998 - 18.8 rating (28.3 millon) - Good Grief
  • Season 7: 18/05/2000 - 22.1 rating (33.7 millon) - Something Borrowed, Someone Blue (1 hour)
  • Season 8: 24/10/2000 - 18.9 rating (28.6 millon) - And the Dish Ran Away with the Spoon (1 hour)
  • Season 9: 25/09/2001 - 13.0 rating (19.6 millon) - Don Juan in Hell (1 hour)
  • Season 10: 24/09/2002 - 14.1 rating (21.1 millon) - The Ring Cycle
  • Season 11: 13/05/2004 - 16.3 rating (25.2 millon) - Goodnight, Seattle (1 hour)

[edit] References

 This article or section may contain inappropriate or misinterpreted citations that do not verify the text.
Please help improve this article by checking for inaccuracies. (September 2008) (help, talk, get involved!)
  1. ^ Wezzo (2006-01-03). "Channel 4's Ultimate Sitcom". Listology. Retrieved on 2008-02-25.
  2. ^ Waters, Darren (July 24, 2003). "TV's obsession with spin-offs", BBC. 
  3. ^ YouTube - The Frasier Story Part 3
  4. ^ a b Peter Casey (December 7, 2006). "More FRASIER". Ken Levine blog. Retrieved on 2008-07-23. Peter Casey's account of the origin of the series.
  5. ^ a b Peter Casey (December 8, 2006). "FRASIER starring Lisa Kudrow??". Ken Levine blog. Retrieved on 2008-07-23.
  6. ^ Frasier from the BBC Guide to Comedy
  7. ^ TV.com Episode Summary
  8. ^ Youtube video
  9. ^ "Strange Bedfellows" Parts 1-3
  10. ^ "Star Trek parodies and pop culture references (television)" Retrieved on 2008-08-26
  11. ^ Youtube video

[edit] External links

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