Frasier (season 2)

The second season of the American sitcom Frasier commenced airing in the United States on September 20, 1994 and concluded on May 23, 1995. It continues to follow Dr. Frasier Crane's experiences as a radio psychiatrist and efforts of getting closer with his father and brother. The second season aired Tuesdays at 9:00 pm in the United States, after moving from its previous Thursday night time slot.[1] The season was released on DVD as a four-disc boxed set on January 6, 2004 by Paramount Home Entertainment.[2]
In 1997, TV Guide ranked "The Matchmaker" #43 on its list of the 100 Greatest Episodes.[3]
== Cast ==
=== Main ===
* Kelsey Grammer as Frasier Crane
* Jane Leeves as Daphne Moon
* David Hyde Pierce as Niles Crane
* Peri Gilpin as Roz Doyle
* John Mahoney as Martin Crane
=== Special guest ===
* Bebe Neuwirth as Lilith
* JoBeth Williams as Madeline
* John C. McGinley as Danny
* Nathan Lane as Phil
* Ted Danson as Sam Malone
=== Special appearance by ===
* Dan Butler as Bulldog
* Shelley Long as Diane Chambers
=== Recurring ===
* Edward Hibbert as Gil Chesterton
=== Guest ===
* John O'Hurley as Thomas Jay Fallow
* Eric Lutes as Tom Duran
* Boyd Gaines as Phil Patterson
* Mike Starr as Billy
* Shannon Tweed as Dr. Honey Snow
* Téa Leoni as Sheila
* W. Morgan Sheppard as Mr. Drake
* Jim Norton as Wentworth
* Harriet Sansom Harris as Bebe Glazer
* Diedrich Bader as Brad
=== Guest caller ===
* James Spader as Steven
* Lily Tomlin as Rita
* Amy Madigan as Maggie
* Alfre Woodard as Edna
* Sandra Dee as Connie
* Sydney Pollack as Holden Thorpe
* Art Garfunkel as Chester
* Kevin Bacon as Vic
* Betty Comden as Linda
* Adolph Green as Walter
* Macaulay Culkin as Elliot
* Carly Simon as Marie
* Rosie Perez as Francesca
* Mary Steenburgen as Marjorie
* Gary Sinise as Sid
* John Lithgow as Madman Martinez
* Glenne Headly as Gretchen
* Shelley Duvall as Caroline
== Episodes ==
No.
overall 	No. in
season 	Title 	Directed by 	Written by 	Original air date 	U.S. viewers
(millions) 	
25 	1 	"Slow Tango in South Seattle" 	James Burrows 	Martin Weiss 	September 20, 1994 	28.7[4] 	
Frasier is shocked and offended to learn that an old friend (John O'Hurley) has turned a romantic episode from Frasier's past into a popular novel but did not credit him in the acknowledgments. When the writer's apology fails to provide the closure he seeks, Frasier tracks down the leading lady of the story — his long-ago piano teacher (Constance Towers) — and revisits a chapter from his past.Guest Caller(s): James Spader as Steven 	Frasier is shocked and offended to learn that an old friend (John O'Hurley) has turned a romantic episode from Frasier's past into a popular novel but did not credit him in the acknowledgments. When the writer's apology fails to provide the closure he seeks, Frasier tracks down the leading lady of the story — his long-ago piano teacher (Constance Towers) — and revisits a chapter from his past.Guest Caller(s): James Spader as Steven 	Frasier is shocked and offended to learn that an old friend (John O'Hurley) has turned a romantic episode from Frasier's past into a popular novel but did not credit him in the acknowledgments. When the writer's apology fails to provide the closure he seeks, Frasier tracks down the leading lady of the story — his long-ago piano teacher (Constance Towers) — and revisits a chapter from his past.Guest Caller(s): James Spader as Steven 	Frasier is shocked and offended to learn that an old friend (John O'Hurley) has turned a romantic episode from Frasier's past into a popular novel but did not credit him in the acknowledgments. When the writer's apology fails to provide the closure he seeks, Frasier tracks down the leading lady of the story — his long-ago piano teacher (Constance Towers) — and revisits a chapter from his past.Guest Caller(s): James Spader as Steven 	Frasier is shocked and offended to learn that an old friend (John O'Hurley) has turned a romantic episode from Frasier's past into a popular novel but did not credit him in the acknowledgments. When the writer's apology fails to provide the closure he seeks, Frasier tracks down the leading lady of the story — his long-ago piano teacher (Constance Towers) — and revisits a chapter from his past.Guest Caller(s): James Spader as Steven 	Frasier is shocked and offended to learn that an old friend (John O'Hurley) has turned a romantic episode from Frasier's past into a popular novel but did not credit him in the acknowledgments. When the writer's apology fails to provide the closure he seeks, Frasier tracks down the leading lady of the story — his long-ago piano teacher (Constance Towers) — and revisits a chapter from his past.Guest Caller(s): James Spader as Steven 	Frasier is shocked and offended to learn that an old friend (John O'Hurley) has turned a romantic episode from Frasier's past into a popular novel but did not credit him in the acknowledgments. When the writer's apology fails to provide the closure he seeks, Frasier tracks down the leading lady of the story — his long-ago piano teacher (Constance Towers) — and revisits a chapter from his past.Guest Caller(s): James Spader as Steven 	Frasier is shocked and offended to learn that an old friend (John O'Hurley) has turned a romantic episode from Frasier's past into a popular novel but did not credit him in the acknowledgments. When the writer's apology fails to provide the closure he seeks, Frasier tracks down the leading lady of the story — his long-ago piano teacher (Constance Towers) — and revisits a chapter from his past.Guest Caller(s): James Spader as Steven
26 	2 	"The Unkindest Cut of All" 	Rick Beren 	Dave Hackel 	September 27, 1994 	29.6[4] 	
When Eddie fathers a litter of puppies by a neighbor's dog, Frasier gets irritated at Martin, who is supposed to have had Eddie neutered. With Martin unwilling to get Eddie 'snipped', Frasier decides to do the job himself only for the dog to run away prior to the appointment.Guest Caller(s): Lily Tomlin as Rita 	When Eddie fathers a litter of puppies by a neighbor's dog, Frasier gets irritated at Martin, who is supposed to have had Eddie neutered. With Martin unwilling to get Eddie 'snipped', Frasier decides to do the job himself only for the dog to run away prior to the appointment.Guest Caller(s): Lily Tomlin as Rita 	When Eddie fathers a litter of puppies by a neighbor's dog, Frasier gets irritated at Martin, who is supposed to have had Eddie neutered. With Martin unwilling to get Eddie 'snipped', Frasier decides to do the job himself only for the dog to run away prior to the appointment.Guest Caller(s): Lily Tomlin as Rita 	When Eddie fathers a litter of puppies by a neighbor's dog, Frasier gets irritated at Martin, who is supposed to have had Eddie neutered. With Martin unwilling to get Eddie 'snipped', Frasier decides to do the job himself only for the dog to run away prior to the appointment.Guest Caller(s): Lily Tomlin as Rita 	When Eddie fathers a litter of puppies by a neighbor's dog, Frasier gets irritated at Martin, who is supposed to have had Eddie neutered. With Martin unwilling to get Eddie 'snipped', Frasier decides to do the job himself only for the dog to run away prior to the appointment.Guest Caller(s): Lily Tomlin as Rita 	When Eddie fathers a litter of puppies by a neighbor's dog, Frasier gets irritated at Martin, who is supposed to have had Eddie neutered. With Martin unwilling to get Eddie 'snipped', Frasier decides to do the job himself only for the dog to run away prior to the appointment.Guest Caller(s): Lily Tomlin as Rita 	When Eddie fathers a litter of puppies by a neighbor's dog, Frasier gets irritated at Martin, who is supposed to have had Eddie neutered. With Martin unwilling to get Eddie 'snipped', Frasier decides to do the job himself only for the dog to run away prior to the appointment.Guest Caller(s): Lily Tomlin as Rita 	When Eddie fathers a litter of puppies by a neighbor's dog, Frasier gets irritated at Martin, who is supposed to have had Eddie neutered. With Martin unwilling to get Eddie 'snipped', Frasier decides to do the job himself only for the dog to run away prior to the appointment.Guest Caller(s): Lily Tomlin as Rita
27 	3 	"The Matchmaker" 	David Lee 	Joe Keenan 	October 4, 1994 	28.4[4] 	
Sympathetic about Daphne's unsatisfactory love life, Frasier tries to fix her up with Tom Duran, the new station manager (Eric Lutes), only to discover that Tom has misinterpreted his intentions.Guest Caller(s): None 	Sympathetic about Daphne's unsatisfactory love life, Frasier tries to fix her up with Tom Duran, the new station manager (Eric Lutes), only to discover that Tom has misinterpreted his intentions.Guest Caller(s): None 	Sympathetic about Daphne's unsatisfactory love life, Frasier tries to fix her up with Tom Duran, the new station manager (Eric Lutes), only to discover that Tom has misinterpreted his intentions.Guest Caller(s): None 	Sympathetic about Daphne's unsatisfactory love life, Frasier tries to fix her up with Tom Duran, the new station manager (Eric Lutes), only to discover that Tom has misinterpreted his intentions.Guest Caller(s): None 	Sympathetic about Daphne's unsatisfactory love life, Frasier tries to fix her up with Tom Duran, the new station manager (Eric Lutes), only to discover that Tom has misinterpreted his intentions.Guest Caller(s): None 	Sympathetic about Daphne's unsatisfactory love life, Frasier tries to fix her up with Tom Duran, the new station manager (Eric Lutes), only to discover that Tom has misinterpreted his intentions.Guest Caller(s): None 	Sympathetic about Daphne's unsatisfactory love life, Frasier tries to fix her up with Tom Duran, the new station manager (Eric Lutes), only to discover that Tom has misinterpreted his intentions.Guest Caller(s): None 	Sympathetic about Daphne's unsatisfactory love life, Frasier tries to fix her up with Tom Duran, the new station manager (Eric Lutes), only to discover that Tom has misinterpreted his intentions.Guest Caller(s): None
28 	4 	"Flour Child" 	James Burrows 	Christopher Lloyd 	October 11, 1994 	27.4[4] 	
After witnessing a birth, Niles contemplates becoming a parent. Meanwhile, Frasier attempts to retrieve a get-well card for a colleague because he wrote an inappropriate message on it.Guest Caller(s): Amy Madigan as Maggie 	After witnessing a birth, Niles contemplates becoming a parent. Meanwhile, Frasier attempts to retrieve a get-well card for a colleague because he wrote an inappropriate message on it.Guest Caller(s): Amy Madigan as Maggie 	After witnessing a birth, Niles contemplates becoming a parent. Meanwhile, Frasier attempts to retrieve a get-well card for a colleague because he wrote an inappropriate message on it.Guest Caller(s): Amy Madigan as Maggie 	After witnessing a birth, Niles contemplates becoming a parent. Meanwhile, Frasier attempts to retrieve a get-well card for a colleague because he wrote an inappropriate message on it.Guest Caller(s): Amy Madigan as Maggie 	After witnessing a birth, Niles contemplates becoming a parent. Meanwhile, Frasier attempts to retrieve a get-well card for a colleague because he wrote an inappropriate message on it.Guest Caller(s): Amy Madigan as Maggie 	After witnessing a birth, Niles contemplates becoming a parent. Meanwhile, Frasier attempts to retrieve a get-well card for a colleague because he wrote an inappropriate message on it.Guest Caller(s): Amy Madigan as Maggie 	After witnessing a birth, Niles contemplates becoming a parent. Meanwhile, Frasier attempts to retrieve a get-well card for a colleague because he wrote an inappropriate message on it.Guest Caller(s): Amy Madigan as Maggie 	After witnessing a birth, Niles contemplates becoming a parent. Meanwhile, Frasier attempts to retrieve a get-well card for a colleague because he wrote an inappropriate message on it.Guest Caller(s): Amy Madigan as Maggie
29 	5 	"Duke's, We Hardly Knew Ye" 	James Burrows 	Linda Morris & Vic Rauseo 	October 18, 1994 	29.0[4] 	
Frasier and Niles are caught in a bind when they discover that their successful new investment group is about to tear down Martin's favorite bar, Duke's.Guest Caller(s): None 	Frasier and Niles are caught in a bind when they discover that their successful new investment group is about to tear down Martin's favorite bar, Duke's.Guest Caller(s): None 	Frasier and Niles are caught in a bind when they discover that their successful new investment group is about to tear down Martin's favorite bar, Duke's.Guest Caller(s): None 	Frasier and Niles are caught in a bind when they discover that their successful new investment group is about to tear down Martin's favorite bar, Duke's.Guest Caller(s): None 	Frasier and Niles are caught in a bind when they discover that their successful new investment group is about to tear down Martin's favorite bar, Duke's.Guest Caller(s): None 	Frasier and Niles are caught in a bind when they discover that their successful new investment group is about to tear down Martin's favorite bar, Duke's.Guest Caller(s): None 	Frasier and Niles are caught in a bind when they discover that their successful new investment group is about to tear down Martin's favorite bar, Duke's.Guest Caller(s): None 	Frasier and Niles are caught in a bind when they discover that their successful new investment group is about to tear down Martin's favorite bar, Duke's.Guest Caller(s): None
30 	6 	"The Botched Language of Cranes" 	David Lee 	Joe Keenan 	November 1, 1994 	30.8[4] 	
When Frasier makes a disparaging remark about Seattle's weather, he winds up in hot water with his listeners — and his attempt to remedy the situation by speaking at a charity dinner makes things worse.Guest Caller(s): Alfre Woodard as Edna; Sandra Dee as Connie 	When Frasier makes a disparaging remark about Seattle's weather, he winds up in hot water with his listeners — and his attempt to remedy the situation by speaking at a charity dinner makes things worse.Guest Caller(s): Alfre Woodard as Edna; Sandra Dee as Connie 	When Frasier makes a disparaging remark about Seattle's weather, he winds up in hot water with his listeners — and his attempt to remedy the situation by speaking at a charity dinner makes things worse.Guest Caller(s): Alfre Woodard as Edna; Sandra Dee as Connie 	When Frasier makes a disparaging remark about Seattle's weather, he winds up in hot water with his listeners — and his attempt to remedy the situation by speaking at a charity dinner makes things worse.Guest Caller(s): Alfre Woodard as Edna; Sandra Dee as Connie 	When Frasier makes a disparaging remark about Seattle's weather, he winds up in hot water with his listeners — and his attempt to remedy the situation by speaking at a charity dinner makes things worse.Guest Caller(s): Alfre Woodard as Edna; Sandra Dee as Connie 	When Frasier makes a disparaging remark about Seattle's weather, he winds up in hot water with his listeners — and his attempt to remedy the situation by speaking at a charity dinner makes things worse.Guest Caller(s): Alfre Woodard as Edna; Sandra Dee as Connie 	When Frasier makes a disparaging remark about Seattle's weather, he winds up in hot water with his listeners — and his attempt to remedy the situation by speaking at a charity dinner makes things worse.Guest Caller(s): Alfre Woodard as Edna; Sandra Dee as Connie 	When Frasier makes a disparaging remark about Seattle's weather, he winds up in hot water with his listeners — and his attempt to remedy the situation by speaking at a charity dinner makes things worse.Guest Caller(s): Alfre Woodard as Edna; Sandra Dee as Connie
31 	7 	"The Candidate" 	James Burrows 	Chuck Ranberg & Anne Flett-Giordano 	November 8, 1994 	29.2[4] 	
When the congressional candidate whom Martin supports demeans Frasier on air, he decides to publicly support the man's opponent, but he re-evaluates his decision when the latter confides a secret that causes Frasier to question his competency to run for public office.Guest Caller(s): Sydney Pollack as Holden Thorpe 	When the congressional candidate whom Martin supports demeans Frasier on air, he decides to publicly support the man's opponent, but he re-evaluates his decision when the latter confides a secret that causes Frasier to question his competency to run for public office.Guest Caller(s): Sydney Pollack as Holden Thorpe 	When the congressional candidate whom Martin supports demeans Frasier on air, he decides to publicly support the man's opponent, but he re-evaluates his decision when the latter confides a secret that causes Frasier to question his competency to run for public office.Guest Caller(s): Sydney Pollack as Holden Thorpe 	When the congressional candidate whom Martin supports demeans Frasier on air, he decides to publicly support the man's opponent, but he re-evaluates his decision when the latter confides a secret that causes Frasier to question his competency to run for public office.Guest Caller(s): Sydney Pollack as Holden Thorpe 	When the congressional candidate whom Martin supports demeans Frasier on air, he decides to publicly support the man's opponent, but he re-evaluates his decision when the latter confides a secret that causes Frasier to question his competency to run for public office.Guest Caller(s): Sydney Pollack as Holden Thorpe 	When the congressional candidate whom Martin supports demeans Frasier on air, he decides to publicly support the man's opponent, but he re-evaluates his decision when the latter confides a secret that causes Frasier to question his competency to run for public office.Guest Caller(s): Sydney Pollack as Holden Thorpe 	When the congressional candidate whom Martin supports demeans Frasier on air, he decides to publicly support the man's opponent, but he re-evaluates his decision when the latter confides a secret that causes Frasier to question his competency to run for public office.Guest Caller(s): Sydney Pollack as Holden Thorpe 	When the congressional candidate whom Martin supports demeans Frasier on air, he decides to publicly support the man's opponent, but he re-evaluates his decision when the latter confides a secret that causes Frasier to question his competency to run for public office.Guest Caller(s): Sydney Pollack as Holden Thorpe
32 	8 	"Adventures in Paradise: Part 1" 	James Burrows 	Ken Levine& David Isaacs 	November 15, 1994 	31.8[4] 	
After Frasier admires a woman featured in a magazine article on eligible singles in Seattle, Roz brings them together; a promising romance begins, but it results in a major shock for Frasier.Guest Caller(s): Art Garfunkel as Chester 	After Frasier admires a woman featured in a magazine article on eligible singles in Seattle, Roz brings them together; a promising romance begins, but it results in a major shock for Frasier.Guest Caller(s): Art Garfunkel as Chester 	After Frasier admires a woman featured in a magazine article on eligible singles in Seattle, Roz brings them together; a promising romance begins, but it results in a major shock for Frasier.Guest Caller(s): Art Garfunkel as Chester 	After Frasier admires a woman featured in a magazine article on eligible singles in Seattle, Roz brings them together; a promising romance begins, but it results in a major shock for Frasier.Guest Caller(s): Art Garfunkel as Chester 	After Frasier admires a woman featured in a magazine article on eligible singles in Seattle, Roz brings them together; a promising romance begins, but it results in a major shock for Frasier.Guest Caller(s): Art Garfunkel as Chester 	After Frasier admires a woman featured in a magazine article on eligible singles in Seattle, Roz brings them together; a promising romance begins, but it results in a major shock for Frasier.Guest Caller(s): Art Garfunkel as Chester 	After Frasier admires a woman featured in a magazine article on eligible singles in Seattle, Roz brings them together; a promising romance begins, but it results in a major shock for Frasier.Guest Caller(s): Art Garfunkel as Chester 	After Frasier admires a woman featured in a magazine article on eligible singles in Seattle, Roz brings them together; a promising romance begins, but it results in a major shock for Frasier.Guest Caller(s): Art Garfunkel as Chester
33 	9 	"Adventures in Paradise: Part 2" 	James Burrows 	Ken Levine & David Isaacs 	November 22, 1994 	N/A 	
The surprise encounter from the end of the preceding episode leads to significant complications on Frasier's romantic getaway.Guest Caller(s): Kevin Bacon as Vic. Special Appearance: Shelley Long as Diane Chambers. 	The surprise encounter from the end of the preceding episode leads to significant complications on Frasier's romantic getaway.Guest Caller(s): Kevin Bacon as Vic. Special Appearance: Shelley Long as Diane Chambers. 	The surprise encounter from the end of the preceding episode leads to significant complications on Frasier's romantic getaway.Guest Caller(s): Kevin Bacon as Vic. Special Appearance: Shelley Long as Diane Chambers. 	The surprise encounter from the end of the preceding episode leads to significant complications on Frasier's romantic getaway.Guest Caller(s): Kevin Bacon as Vic. Special Appearance: Shelley Long as Diane Chambers. 	The surprise encounter from the end of the preceding episode leads to significant complications on Frasier's romantic getaway.Guest Caller(s): Kevin Bacon as Vic. Special Appearance: Shelley Long as Diane Chambers. 	The surprise encounter from the end of the preceding episode leads to significant complications on Frasier's romantic getaway.Guest Caller(s): Kevin Bacon as Vic. Special Appearance: Shelley Long as Diane Chambers. 	The surprise encounter from the end of the preceding episode leads to significant complications on Frasier's romantic getaway.Guest Caller(s): Kevin Bacon as Vic. Special Appearance: Shelley Long as Diane Chambers. 	The surprise encounter from the end of the preceding episode leads to significant complications on Frasier's romantic getaway.Guest Caller(s): Kevin Bacon as Vic. Special Appearance: Shelley Long as Diane Chambers.
34 	10 	"Burying a Grudge" 	Andy Ackerman 	David Lloyd 	November 29, 1994 	22.5[4] 	
When Maris is admitted to the hospital for a facelift, Niles and Frasier discover that Martin's former partner, from whom he is estranged, is also hospitalized, and they try to mend the rift.Guest Caller(s): Betty Comden as Linda; Adolph Green as Walter 	When Maris is admitted to the hospital for a facelift, Niles and Frasier discover that Martin's former partner, from whom he is estranged, is also hospitalized, and they try to mend the rift.Guest Caller(s): Betty Comden as Linda; Adolph Green as Walter 	When Maris is admitted to the hospital for a facelift, Niles and Frasier discover that Martin's former partner, from whom he is estranged, is also hospitalized, and they try to mend the rift.Guest Caller(s): Betty Comden as Linda; Adolph Green as Walter 	When Maris is admitted to the hospital for a facelift, Niles and Frasier discover that Martin's former partner, from whom he is estranged, is also hospitalized, and they try to mend the rift.Guest Caller(s): Betty Comden as Linda; Adolph Green as Walter 	When Maris is admitted to the hospital for a facelift, Niles and Frasier discover that Martin's former partner, from whom he is estranged, is also hospitalized, and they try to mend the rift.Guest Caller(s): Betty Comden as Linda; Adolph Green as Walter 	When Maris is admitted to the hospital for a facelift, Niles and Frasier discover that Martin's former partner, from whom he is estranged, is also hospitalized, and they try to mend the rift.Guest Caller(s): Betty Comden as Linda; Adolph Green as Walter 	When Maris is admitted to the hospital for a facelift, Niles and Frasier discover that Martin's former partner, from whom he is estranged, is also hospitalized, and they try to mend the rift.Guest Caller(s): Betty Comden as Linda; Adolph Green as Walter 	When Maris is admitted to the hospital for a facelift, Niles and Frasier discover that Martin's former partner, from whom he is estranged, is also hospitalized, and they try to mend the rift.Guest Caller(s): Betty Comden as Linda; Adolph Green as Walter
35 	11 	"Seat of Power" 	James Burrows 	Steven Levitan 	December 13, 1994 	34.2[5] 	
After Martin bemoans his sons' rarefied tastes and avoidance of all that is ordinary, they try to prove him wrong by fixing the toilet; they make the problem worse, call in a plumber, and find that they've hired Danny Kriezel (John McGinley), a bully who tormented Niles long ago.Guest Caller(s): Macaulay Culkin as Elliott 	After Martin bemoans his sons' rarefied tastes and avoidance of all that is ordinary, they try to prove him wrong by fixing the toilet; they make the problem worse, call in a plumber, and find that they've hired Danny Kriezel (John McGinley), a bully who tormented Niles long ago.Guest Caller(s): Macaulay Culkin as Elliott 	After Martin bemoans his sons' rarefied tastes and avoidance of all that is ordinary, they try to prove him wrong by fixing the toilet; they make the problem worse, call in a plumber, and find that they've hired Danny Kriezel (John McGinley), a bully who tormented Niles long ago.Guest Caller(s): Macaulay Culkin as Elliott 	After Martin bemoans his sons' rarefied tastes and avoidance of all that is ordinary, they try to prove him wrong by fixing the toilet; they make the problem worse, call in a plumber, and find that they've hired Danny Kriezel (John McGinley), a bully who tormented Niles long ago.Guest Caller(s): Macaulay Culkin as Elliott 	After Martin bemoans his sons' rarefied tastes and avoidance of all that is ordinary, they try to prove him wrong by fixing the toilet; they make the problem worse, call in a plumber, and find that they've hired Danny Kriezel (John McGinley), a bully who tormented Niles long ago.Guest Caller(s): Macaulay Culkin as Elliott 	After Martin bemoans his sons' rarefied tastes and avoidance of all that is ordinary, they try to prove him wrong by fixing the toilet; they make the problem worse, call in a plumber, and find that they've hired Danny Kriezel (John McGinley), a bully who tormented Niles long ago.Guest Caller(s): Macaulay Culkin as Elliott 	After Martin bemoans his sons' rarefied tastes and avoidance of all that is ordinary, they try to prove him wrong by fixing the toilet; they make the problem worse, call in a plumber, and find that they've hired Danny Kriezel (John McGinley), a bully who tormented Niles long ago.Guest Caller(s): Macaulay Culkin as Elliott 	After Martin bemoans his sons' rarefied tastes and avoidance of all that is ordinary, they try to prove him wrong by fixing the toilet; they make the problem worse, call in a plumber, and find that they've hired Danny Kriezel (John McGinley), a bully who tormented Niles long ago.Guest Caller(s): Macaulay Culkin as Elliott
36 	12 	"Roz in the Doghouse" 	James Burrows 	Chuck Ranberg & Anne Flett-Giordano 	January 3, 1995 	29.1[5] 	
After Roz sustains an injury, Frasier makes an offensive remark that prompts her accept to Bulldog's offer to be his producer. The partnership begins swimmingly (Roz even manages to get Wayne Gretzky on Bulldog's show) while Frasier is forced to suffer many incompetent replacements. As Frasier swallows his pride and prepares to apologize and beg Roz to return, Bulldog reveals his hidden agenda.Guest Caller(s): Carly Simon as Marie; Rosie Perez as Francesca	After Roz sustains an injury, Frasier makes an offensive remark that prompts her accept to Bulldog's offer to be his producer. The partnership begins swimmingly (Roz even manages to get Wayne Gretzky on Bulldog's show) while Frasier is forced to suffer many incompetent replacements. As Frasier swallows his pride and prepares to apologize and beg Roz to return, Bulldog reveals his hidden agenda.Guest Caller(s): Carly Simon as Marie; Rosie Perez as Francesca	After Roz sustains an injury, Frasier makes an offensive remark that prompts her accept to Bulldog's offer to be his producer. The partnership begins swimmingly (Roz even manages to get Wayne Gretzky on Bulldog's show) while Frasier is forced to suffer many incompetent replacements. As Frasier swallows his pride and prepares to apologize and beg Roz to return, Bulldog reveals his hidden agenda.Guest Caller(s): Carly Simon as Marie; Rosie Perez as Francesca	After Roz sustains an injury, Frasier makes an offensive remark that prompts her accept to Bulldog's offer to be his producer. The partnership begins swimmingly (Roz even manages to get Wayne Gretzky on Bulldog's show) while Frasier is forced to suffer many incompetent replacements. As Frasier swallows his pride and prepares to apologize and beg Roz to return, Bulldog reveals his hidden agenda.Guest Caller(s): Carly Simon as Marie; Rosie Perez as Francesca	After Roz sustains an injury, Frasier makes an offensive remark that prompts her accept to Bulldog's offer to be his producer. The partnership begins swimmingly (Roz even manages to get Wayne Gretzky on Bulldog's show) while Frasier is forced to suffer many incompetent replacements. As Frasier swallows his pride and prepares to apologize and beg Roz to return, Bulldog reveals his hidden agenda.Guest Caller(s): Carly Simon as Marie; Rosie Perez as Francesca	After Roz sustains an injury, Frasier makes an offensive remark that prompts her accept to Bulldog's offer to be his producer. The partnership begins swimmingly (Roz even manages to get Wayne Gretzky on Bulldog's show) while Frasier is forced to suffer many incompetent replacements. As Frasier swallows his pride and prepares to apologize and beg Roz to return, Bulldog reveals his hidden agenda.Guest Caller(s): Carly Simon as Marie; Rosie Perez as Francesca	After Roz sustains an injury, Frasier makes an offensive remark that prompts her accept to Bulldog's offer to be his producer. The partnership begins swimmingly (Roz even manages to get Wayne Gretzky on Bulldog's show) while Frasier is forced to suffer many incompetent replacements. As Frasier swallows his pride and prepares to apologize and beg Roz to return, Bulldog reveals his hidden agenda.Guest Caller(s): Carly Simon as Marie; Rosie Perez as Francesca	After Roz sustains an injury, Frasier makes an offensive remark that prompts her accept to Bulldog's offer to be his producer. The partnership begins swimmingly (Roz even manages to get Wayne Gretzky on Bulldog's show) while Frasier is forced to suffer many incompetent replacements. As Frasier swallows his pride and prepares to apologize and beg Roz to return, Bulldog reveals his hidden agenda.Guest Caller(s): Carly Simon as Marie; Rosie Perez as Francesca
37 	13 	"Retirement is Murder" 	Alan Myserson 	Elias Davis & David Pollock 	January 10, 1995 	32.0[5] 	
With the help of Niles and Daphne, Frasier uses his psychiatric expertise to help Martin solve a cold case that has puzzled him for years. Martin takes his findings to the police, gets kudos for solving the case, and at a small celebration gives Frasier credit — but Frasier's explanation of how he arrived at his conclusion raises more than a few eyebrows. 	With the help of Niles and Daphne, Frasier uses his psychiatric expertise to help Martin solve a cold case that has puzzled him for years. Martin takes his findings to the police, gets kudos for solving the case, and at a small celebration gives Frasier credit — but Frasier's explanation of how he arrived at his conclusion raises more than a few eyebrows. 	With the help of Niles and Daphne, Frasier uses his psychiatric expertise to help Martin solve a cold case that has puzzled him for years. Martin takes his findings to the police, gets kudos for solving the case, and at a small celebration gives Frasier credit — but Frasier's explanation of how he arrived at his conclusion raises more than a few eyebrows. 	With the help of Niles and Daphne, Frasier uses his psychiatric expertise to help Martin solve a cold case that has puzzled him for years. Martin takes his findings to the police, gets kudos for solving the case, and at a small celebration gives Frasier credit — but Frasier's explanation of how he arrived at his conclusion raises more than a few eyebrows. 	With the help of Niles and Daphne, Frasier uses his psychiatric expertise to help Martin solve a cold case that has puzzled him for years. Martin takes his findings to the police, gets kudos for solving the case, and at a small celebration gives Frasier credit — but Frasier's explanation of how he arrived at his conclusion raises more than a few eyebrows. 	With the help of Niles and Daphne, Frasier uses his psychiatric expertise to help Martin solve a cold case that has puzzled him for years. Martin takes his findings to the police, gets kudos for solving the case, and at a small celebration gives Frasier credit — but Frasier's explanation of how he arrived at his conclusion raises more than a few eyebrows. 	With the help of Niles and Daphne, Frasier uses his psychiatric expertise to help Martin solve a cold case that has puzzled him for years. Martin takes his findings to the police, gets kudos for solving the case, and at a small celebration gives Frasier credit — but Frasier's explanation of how he arrived at his conclusion raises more than a few eyebrows. 	With the help of Niles and Daphne, Frasier uses his psychiatric expertise to help Martin solve a cold case that has puzzled him for years. Martin takes his findings to the police, gets kudos for solving the case, and at a small celebration gives Frasier credit — but Frasier's explanation of how he arrived at his conclusion raises more than a few eyebrows.
38 	14 	"Fool Me Once, Shame on You. Fool Me Twice..." 	Philip Charles MacKenzie 	Christopher Lloyd 	February 7, 1995 	21.3[5] 	
Frasier's briefcase is stolen and, because it contains his personal effects, so are his dry cleaning and his car. Shortly thereafter, a woman calls KACL, claiming to have spent the previous night with Frasier and canceling their second date. Frasier decides to confront the miscreant. 	Frasier's briefcase is stolen and, because it contains his personal effects, so are his dry cleaning and his car. Shortly thereafter, a woman calls KACL, claiming to have spent the previous night with Frasier and canceling their second date. Frasier decides to confront the miscreant. 	Frasier's briefcase is stolen and, because it contains his personal effects, so are his dry cleaning and his car. Shortly thereafter, a woman calls KACL, claiming to have spent the previous night with Frasier and canceling their second date. Frasier decides to confront the miscreant. 	Frasier's briefcase is stolen and, because it contains his personal effects, so are his dry cleaning and his car. Shortly thereafter, a woman calls KACL, claiming to have spent the previous night with Frasier and canceling their second date. Frasier decides to confront the miscreant. 	Frasier's briefcase is stolen and, because it contains his personal effects, so are his dry cleaning and his car. Shortly thereafter, a woman calls KACL, claiming to have spent the previous night with Frasier and canceling their second date. Frasier decides to confront the miscreant. 	Frasier's briefcase is stolen and, because it contains his personal effects, so are his dry cleaning and his car. Shortly thereafter, a woman calls KACL, claiming to have spent the previous night with Frasier and canceling their second date. Frasier decides to confront the miscreant. 	Frasier's briefcase is stolen and, because it contains his personal effects, so are his dry cleaning and his car. Shortly thereafter, a woman calls KACL, claiming to have spent the previous night with Frasier and canceling their second date. Frasier decides to confront the miscreant. 	Frasier's briefcase is stolen and, because it contains his personal effects, so are his dry cleaning and his car. Shortly thereafter, a woman calls KACL, claiming to have spent the previous night with Frasier and canceling their second date. Frasier decides to confront the miscreant.
39 	15 	"You Scratch My Book..." 	Andy Ackerman 	Joe Keenan 	February 14, 1995 	29.4[5] 	
Frasier pretends to be a fan of several insubstantial self-help books in order to pursue a romance with the author (Shannon Tweed). Meanwhile, Niles attempts to cover up the losses when he helps Daphne invest some money. 	Frasier pretends to be a fan of several insubstantial self-help books in order to pursue a romance with the author (Shannon Tweed). Meanwhile, Niles attempts to cover up the losses when he helps Daphne invest some money. 	Frasier pretends to be a fan of several insubstantial self-help books in order to pursue a romance with the author (Shannon Tweed). Meanwhile, Niles attempts to cover up the losses when he helps Daphne invest some money. 	Frasier pretends to be a fan of several insubstantial self-help books in order to pursue a romance with the author (Shannon Tweed). Meanwhile, Niles attempts to cover up the losses when he helps Daphne invest some money. 	Frasier pretends to be a fan of several insubstantial self-help books in order to pursue a romance with the author (Shannon Tweed). Meanwhile, Niles attempts to cover up the losses when he helps Daphne invest some money. 	Frasier pretends to be a fan of several insubstantial self-help books in order to pursue a romance with the author (Shannon Tweed). Meanwhile, Niles attempts to cover up the losses when he helps Daphne invest some money. 	Frasier pretends to be a fan of several insubstantial self-help books in order to pursue a romance with the author (Shannon Tweed). Meanwhile, Niles attempts to cover up the losses when he helps Daphne invest some money. 	Frasier pretends to be a fan of several insubstantial self-help books in order to pursue a romance with the author (Shannon Tweed). Meanwhile, Niles attempts to cover up the losses when he helps Daphne invest some money.
40 	16 	"The Show Where Sam Shows Up" 	James Burrows 	Ken Levine & David Isaacs 	February 21, 1995 	26.4[5] 	
Sam Malone (Ted Danson), Frasier's longtime friend from Cheers, visits Seattle to seek relationship advice from him. A seemingly straightforward counsel turns into an ethical dilemma when Frasier realizes that he has had an intimate encounter with Sam's fiancée (Téa Leoni). 	Sam Malone (Ted Danson), Frasier's longtime friend from Cheers, visits Seattle to seek relationship advice from him. A seemingly straightforward counsel turns into an ethical dilemma when Frasier realizes that he has had an intimate encounter with Sam's fiancée (Téa Leoni). 	Sam Malone (Ted Danson), Frasier's longtime friend from Cheers, visits Seattle to seek relationship advice from him. A seemingly straightforward counsel turns into an ethical dilemma when Frasier realizes that he has had an intimate encounter with Sam's fiancée (Téa Leoni). 	Sam Malone (Ted Danson), Frasier's longtime friend from Cheers, visits Seattle to seek relationship advice from him. A seemingly straightforward counsel turns into an ethical dilemma when Frasier realizes that he has had an intimate encounter with Sam's fiancée (Téa Leoni). 	Sam Malone (Ted Danson), Frasier's longtime friend from Cheers, visits Seattle to seek relationship advice from him. A seemingly straightforward counsel turns into an ethical dilemma when Frasier realizes that he has had an intimate encounter with Sam's fiancée (Téa Leoni). 	Sam Malone (Ted Danson), Frasier's longtime friend from Cheers, visits Seattle to seek relationship advice from him. A seemingly straightforward counsel turns into an ethical dilemma when Frasier realizes that he has had an intimate encounter with Sam's fiancée (Téa Leoni). 	Sam Malone (Ted Danson), Frasier's longtime friend from Cheers, visits Seattle to seek relationship advice from him. A seemingly straightforward counsel turns into an ethical dilemma when Frasier realizes that he has had an intimate encounter with Sam's fiancée (Téa Leoni). 	Sam Malone (Ted Danson), Frasier's longtime friend from Cheers, visits Seattle to seek relationship advice from him. A seemingly straightforward counsel turns into an ethical dilemma when Frasier realizes that he has had an intimate encounter with Sam's fiancée (Téa Leoni).
41 	17 	"Daphne's Room" 	David Lee 	Linda Morris & Vic Rauseo 	February 28, 1995 	29.1[5] 	
Frasier retrieves a book from Daphne's room while she's out, and she's displeased when she finds out. Although he agrees to respect her privacy, he finds himself there again, under more complicated circumstances. 	Frasier retrieves a book from Daphne's room while she's out, and she's displeased when she finds out. Although he agrees to respect her privacy, he finds himself there again, under more complicated circumstances. 	Frasier retrieves a book from Daphne's room while she's out, and she's displeased when she finds out. Although he agrees to respect her privacy, he finds himself there again, under more complicated circumstances. 	Frasier retrieves a book from Daphne's room while she's out, and she's displeased when she finds out. Although he agrees to respect her privacy, he finds himself there again, under more complicated circumstances. 	Frasier retrieves a book from Daphne's room while she's out, and she's displeased when she finds out. Although he agrees to respect her privacy, he finds himself there again, under more complicated circumstances. 	Frasier retrieves a book from Daphne's room while she's out, and she's displeased when she finds out. Although he agrees to respect her privacy, he finds himself there again, under more complicated circumstances. 	Frasier retrieves a book from Daphne's room while she's out, and she's displeased when she finds out. Although he agrees to respect her privacy, he finds himself there again, under more complicated circumstances. 	Frasier retrieves a book from Daphne's room while she's out, and she's displeased when she finds out. Although he agrees to respect her privacy, he finds himself there again, under more complicated circumstances.
42 	18 	"The Club" 	David Lee 	Elias Davis & David Pollock 	March 21, 1995 	32.8[6] 	
When Niles hears about openings at an exclusive club that has long fascinated the brothers, Frasier decides he'd like to try for membership, too. Guest Caller(s): Gary Sinese as Sid 	When Niles hears about openings at an exclusive club that has long fascinated the brothers, Frasier decides he'd like to try for membership, too. Guest Caller(s): Gary Sinese as Sid 	When Niles hears about openings at an exclusive club that has long fascinated the brothers, Frasier decides he'd like to try for membership, too. Guest Caller(s): Gary Sinese as Sid 	When Niles hears about openings at an exclusive club that has long fascinated the brothers, Frasier decides he'd like to try for membership, too. Guest Caller(s): Gary Sinese as Sid 	When Niles hears about openings at an exclusive club that has long fascinated the brothers, Frasier decides he'd like to try for membership, too. Guest Caller(s): Gary Sinese as Sid 	When Niles hears about openings at an exclusive club that has long fascinated the brothers, Frasier decides he'd like to try for membership, too. Guest Caller(s): Gary Sinese as Sid 	When Niles hears about openings at an exclusive club that has long fascinated the brothers, Frasier decides he'd like to try for membership, too. Guest Caller(s): Gary Sinese as Sid 	When Niles hears about openings at an exclusive club that has long fascinated the brothers, Frasier decides he'd like to try for membership, too. Guest Caller(s): Gary Sinese as Sid
43 	19 	"Someone to Watch Over Me" 	James Burrows 	Don Seigel 	March 28, 1995 	32.0[6] 	
Frasier's show is nominated for a radio award, but his concerns about Kari (Renée Lippin), an over-enthusiastic admirer whose attentions verge on stalking, make it a less-than-pleasant evening. 	Frasier's show is nominated for a radio award, but his concerns about Kari (Renée Lippin), an over-enthusiastic admirer whose attentions verge on stalking, make it a less-than-pleasant evening. 	Frasier's show is nominated for a radio award, but his concerns about Kari (Renée Lippin), an over-enthusiastic admirer whose attentions verge on stalking, make it a less-than-pleasant evening. 	Frasier's show is nominated for a radio award, but his concerns about Kari (Renée Lippin), an over-enthusiastic admirer whose attentions verge on stalking, make it a less-than-pleasant evening. 	Frasier's show is nominated for a radio award, but his concerns about Kari (Renée Lippin), an over-enthusiastic admirer whose attentions verge on stalking, make it a less-than-pleasant evening. 	Frasier's show is nominated for a radio award, but his concerns about Kari (Renée Lippin), an over-enthusiastic admirer whose attentions verge on stalking, make it a less-than-pleasant evening. 	Frasier's show is nominated for a radio award, but his concerns about Kari (Renée Lippin), an over-enthusiastic admirer whose attentions verge on stalking, make it a less-than-pleasant evening. 	Frasier's show is nominated for a radio award, but his concerns about Kari (Renée Lippin), an over-enthusiastic admirer whose attentions verge on stalking, make it a less-than-pleasant evening.
44 	20 	"Breaking the Ice" 	Philip Charles MacKenzie 	Steven Levitan 	April 18, 1995 	20.6[6] 	
After Roz and Frasier talk about emotional connection, Frasier decides to accompany his father and Niles on an ice-fishing weekend in an effort to deepen their relationship. 	After Roz and Frasier talk about emotional connection, Frasier decides to accompany his father and Niles on an ice-fishing weekend in an effort to deepen their relationship. 	After Roz and Frasier talk about emotional connection, Frasier decides to accompany his father and Niles on an ice-fishing weekend in an effort to deepen their relationship. 	After Roz and Frasier talk about emotional connection, Frasier decides to accompany his father and Niles on an ice-fishing weekend in an effort to deepen their relationship. 	After Roz and Frasier talk about emotional connection, Frasier decides to accompany his father and Niles on an ice-fishing weekend in an effort to deepen their relationship. 	After Roz and Frasier talk about emotional connection, Frasier decides to accompany his father and Niles on an ice-fishing weekend in an effort to deepen their relationship. 	After Roz and Frasier talk about emotional connection, Frasier decides to accompany his father and Niles on an ice-fishing weekend in an effort to deepen their relationship. 	After Roz and Frasier talk about emotional connection, Frasier decides to accompany his father and Niles on an ice-fishing weekend in an effort to deepen their relationship.
45 	21 	"An Affair to Forget" 	Philip Charles MacKenzie 	Chuck Ranberg & Anne Flett-Giordano 	May 2, 1995 	28.3[6] 	
Frasier receives a call on air from a woman whose husband he suspects to be having an affair with Maris, leading to a confrontation with unexpected consequences. 	Frasier receives a call on air from a woman whose husband he suspects to be having an affair with Maris, leading to a confrontation with unexpected consequences. 	Frasier receives a call on air from a woman whose husband he suspects to be having an affair with Maris, leading to a confrontation with unexpected consequences. 	Frasier receives a call on air from a woman whose husband he suspects to be having an affair with Maris, leading to a confrontation with unexpected consequences. 	Frasier receives a call on air from a woman whose husband he suspects to be having an affair with Maris, leading to a confrontation with unexpected consequences. 	Frasier receives a call on air from a woman whose husband he suspects to be having an affair with Maris, leading to a confrontation with unexpected consequences. 	Frasier receives a call on air from a woman whose husband he suspects to be having an affair with Maris, leading to a confrontation with unexpected consequences. 	Frasier receives a call on air from a woman whose husband he suspects to be having an affair with Maris, leading to a confrontation with unexpected consequences.
46 	22 	"Agents in America, Part III" 	Philip Charles MacKenzie 	Joe Keenan 	May 9, 1995 	26.9[6] 	
When the station plays hardball instead of giving in to Frasier's demand for a raise, Frasier begins to worry — but his agent, the notorious Bebe Glazer, has a few tricks up her sleeve. 	When the station plays hardball instead of giving in to Frasier's demand for a raise, Frasier begins to worry — but his agent, the notorious Bebe Glazer, has a few tricks up her sleeve. 	When the station plays hardball instead of giving in to Frasier's demand for a raise, Frasier begins to worry — but his agent, the notorious Bebe Glazer, has a few tricks up her sleeve. 	When the station plays hardball instead of giving in to Frasier's demand for a raise, Frasier begins to worry — but his agent, the notorious Bebe Glazer, has a few tricks up her sleeve. 	When the station plays hardball instead of giving in to Frasier's demand for a raise, Frasier begins to worry — but his agent, the notorious Bebe Glazer, has a few tricks up her sleeve. 	When the station plays hardball instead of giving in to Frasier's demand for a raise, Frasier begins to worry — but his agent, the notorious Bebe Glazer, has a few tricks up her sleeve. 	When the station plays hardball instead of giving in to Frasier's demand for a raise, Frasier begins to worry — but his agent, the notorious Bebe Glazer, has a few tricks up her sleeve. 	When the station plays hardball instead of giving in to Frasier's demand for a raise, Frasier begins to worry — but his agent, the notorious Bebe Glazer, has a few tricks up her sleeve.
47 	23 	"The Innkeepers" 	James Burrows 	David Lloyd 	May 16, 1995 	30.9[6] 	
After the brothers hear that Seattle's oldest restaurant is closing its doors, they decide to buy it and become restaurateurs; opening night is a real blast. 	After the brothers hear that Seattle's oldest restaurant is closing its doors, they decide to buy it and become restaurateurs; opening night is a real blast. 	After the brothers hear that Seattle's oldest restaurant is closing its doors, they decide to buy it and become restaurateurs; opening night is a real blast. 	After the brothers hear that Seattle's oldest restaurant is closing its doors, they decide to buy it and become restaurateurs; opening night is a real blast. 	After the brothers hear that Seattle's oldest restaurant is closing its doors, they decide to buy it and become restaurateurs; opening night is a real blast. 	After the brothers hear that Seattle's oldest restaurant is closing its doors, they decide to buy it and become restaurateurs; opening night is a real blast. 	After the brothers hear that Seattle's oldest restaurant is closing its doors, they decide to buy it and become restaurateurs; opening night is a real blast. 	After the brothers hear that Seattle's oldest restaurant is closing its doors, they decide to buy it and become restaurateurs; opening night is a real blast.
48 	24 	"Dark Victory" 	James Burrows 	Christopher Lloyd and Linda Morris & Vic Rauseo 	May 23, 1995 	29.7[6] 	
Frasier tries to cheer up Roz — unhappy because she's missing a family reunion — by inviting her to the birthday party he's throwing for Martin. 	Frasier tries to cheer up Roz — unhappy because she's missing a family reunion — by inviting her to the birthday party he's throwing for Martin. 	Frasier tries to cheer up Roz — unhappy because she's missing a family reunion — by inviting her to the birthday party he's throwing for Martin. 	Frasier tries to cheer up Roz — unhappy because she's missing a family reunion — by inviting her to the birthday party he's throwing for Martin. 	Frasier tries to cheer up Roz — unhappy because she's missing a family reunion — by inviting her to the birthday party he's throwing for Martin. 	Frasier tries to cheer up Roz — unhappy because she's missing a family reunion — by inviting her to the birthday party he's throwing for Martin. 	Frasier tries to cheer up Roz — unhappy because she's missing a family reunion — by inviting her to the birthday party he's throwing for Martin. 	Frasier tries to cheer up Roz — unhappy because she's missing a family reunion — by inviting her to the birthday party he's throwing for Martin.