Frasier

The Crane household is turned upside down when Daphne's old flame comes to town.

When Roz sets Frasier up on a blind date, Bulldog winds up falling for her instead.

When Frasier is awakened night after night by a recurring dream, he becomes obsessed with analyzing the psychological meaning behind it.

After Martin befriends a reclusive writer both Frasier and Niles admire, they become obsessed with reading the author's first manuscript in decades.

While filling in for Frasier, Niles gains fame after counseling a local basketball star who's in a slump.

After Daphne gets dumped by her boyfriend, Niles decides it's time to declare his love for her.

Frasier and Lilith join forces so that their son can gain admission to the most prestigious private school in Boston.

Martin buys Frasier an expensive painting -- but Frasier doesn't have the heart to tell his father that he hates it.

Frasier and Niles disapprove of Martin's relationship with his brassy new girlfriend.

When the group gets into a discussion about whether lying is always morally wrong, Niles laughingly recalls how he and Frasier once pulled the school fire alarm to get out of gym class and blamed it on a known troublemaker named John Rajeski, who was expelled as a result. Feeling guilty for lying, Frasier tracks down John, and discovers that he's in jail.

When Frasier becomes fed up with the rules and regulations governing his condominium complex, he decides to run for condo board president.

When Eddie shows signs of depression, a pet therapist thinks Martin's dog is simply reacting to the dysfunctional Crane family!

When the Crane brothers go away for the weekend with two attractive women, Niles discovers he hasn't quite cut his emotional ties to Maris.

Niles moves into a prestigious building and tries to impress his snobby neighbors with an elegant dinner party.

While volunteering at a retirement home, Roz becomes convinced that she's "the angel of death" after her first two patients die on her.

Rather than show his son that his dad's not perfect, Frasier agrees to join the station's softball team -- even though he has no idea how to play the game.

When an on-air hosting spot opens up at the station, Roz decides to go for it -- but Frasier's agent has other ideas.

Frasier's attempts to produce a live, 1940s-style radio drama for the station's fiftieth anniversary produce chaos instead.

Frasier hosts the annual benefit for the Seattle Theatre Ensemble at his condo, and convinces Niles to attend by telling him there will be a bevy of attractive single women at the event. That's true -- but all of the women Niles likes seem to be drawn to Frasier instead. Flattered by the attention, Frasier makes a date with three different women over the three-day weekend.

Frasier tries to get Martin and Sherry to reconcile -- to the detriment of his own love life.

Frasier and Niles are caught in the middle when Martin's girlfriend and Daphne can't stop bickering.

Frasier tries to console Niles after Maris serves him with divorce papers.

When Niles asks Frasier whether he and Maris belong together, Frasier goes out of his way to give his brother an honest, thoughtful response.

Frasier comes down with a case of the "bachelor blues" when he realizes that every single person he knows is dating someone -- except him.