query: who played roz on the tv show frasier

pos: Peri Gilpin Leeves’ daughter’s godmother. Gilpin and Leeves were next door neighbors for a while at the beach. Peri Gilpin Peri Gilpin (born Peri Kay Oldham; May 27, 1961) is an American actress. She portrayed Roz Doyle in the U.S. television series "Frasier", and Kim Keeler in the ABC Family television drama "Make It or Break It". Gilpin was born in Waco, Texas, as Peri Kay Oldham, daughter of James Franklin Oldham and his wife Sandra Jo Hauck. After her parents divorced, her mother married Wes Gilpin in 1969. Peri then took her stepfather's surname, as her mother, a model and actress,

pos: Roz Doyle Roz Doyle Rosalinda "Roz" Doyle is a fictional character on the American television sitcom "Frasier". She is played by Peri Gilpin. Roz is the producer of Frasier Crane's "Dr. Frasier Crane Show" on KACL 780 AM. Although initially reluctant to take the job, she and Frasier soon become good friends, and even sleep together in an episode. The character is named as a tribute to a producer of the television series "Wings" (having the same creators as "Frasier"), who died from breast cancer in 1991. The role of Roz initially went to Lisa Kudrow but was recast before the pilot,

pos: Roz Doyle wedding. In the show's final episode, Roz becomes station manager of KACL after the previous manager, Kenny Daly, decides to become a DJ again. Roz Doyle Rosalinda "Roz" Doyle is a fictional character on the American television sitcom "Frasier". She is played by Peri Gilpin. Roz is the producer of Frasier Crane's "Dr. Frasier Crane Show" on KACL 780 AM. Although initially reluctant to take the job, she and Frasier soon become good friends, and even sleep together in an episode. The character is named as a tribute to a producer of the television series "Wings" (having the same creators

pos: How About a Friendly Shrink? in the first, second and seventh season of "Desperate Housewives". Peri Gilpin, who played Roz Doyle in "Frasier", has also appeared in the show, and Joe Keenan, former show runner on "Frasier", serves as a consulting producer for "Desperate Housewives". In its original American broadcast on January 17, 2010, "How About a Friendly Shrink?" was seen by 11.2 million viewers, according to Nielsen Media Research. At the time, it was the lowest rating for an individual "Desperate Housewives" in the series' history. However, it held that distinction only two weeks before "The Glamorous Life", and the subsequent episode "Lovely", received

pos: Frasier Crane KACL, as the host of his psychotherapeutic radio show, "The Dr. Frasier Crane Show", produced by his producer and friend, Roz Doyle (Peri Gilpin), who has many ex-boyfriends. Later, his father Martin, a retired Seattle Police Department detective who was shot in the line of duty, ends up moving in with him. Frasier becomes concerned about his father in his current state as he can barely walk, and requires a cane to move. In "Cheers", Frasier says that his father is dead, and that he was a scientist. He also says that he is an only child. This inconsistency is

pos: Cheers conversation with Frasier Crane, whose father he later portrayed on the spin-off "Frasier". Peri Gilpin, who later played Roz Doyle on "Frasier," also appeared in one episode of "Cheers", in its 11th season, as Holly Matheson, a reporter who interviews Woody. The Righteous Brothers, Bobby Hatfield and Bill Medley, also guest starred in different episodes. In "The Guy Can't Help It" Rebecca, meets a plumber played by Tom Berenger who came to fix one of the beer keg taps. They marry in the series finale, triggering her resignation from Cheers. Notable guest appearances of actresses portraying Sam's sexual conquests or

pos: Jim O'Brien (reporter) of Philadelphia Hall of Fame in 1997. Jim O'Brien (reporter) Jim O'Brien was the professional name of James Franklin Oldham (November 20, 1939–September 25, 1983), a newscaster. He was born in Galveston in 1939. He married Sandra Jo Hauck in a small ceremony in Texas. They had two daughters: actress Peri Gilpin (born Peri Kay Oldham), who played the character Roz Doyle on the television program "Frasier", and Patti Jo Wynne ("née" Oldham), who married Shannon Wynne. According to Peri, he wished to become a pastor and was a theologician who studied at Baylor University. He came to Philadelphia in

pos: Jim O'Brien (reporter) Jim O'Brien (reporter) Jim O'Brien was the professional name of James Franklin Oldham (November 20, 1939–September 25, 1983), a newscaster. He was born in Galveston in 1939. He married Sandra Jo Hauck in a small ceremony in Texas. They had two daughters: actress Peri Gilpin (born Peri Kay Oldham), who played the character Roz Doyle on the television program "Frasier", and Patti Jo Wynne ("née" Oldham), who married Shannon Wynne. According to Peri, he wished to become a pastor and was a theologician who studied at Baylor University. He came to Philadelphia in 1970 to become a disc jockey at

pos: Goodnight, Seattle arranged for a ceremonial cannon-firing when Martin and Ronee are officially declared married. However, the person Frasier puts in position has a heat stroke, making him unusable. Stephen volunteers to do the job instead and is told the cue from Frasier. However, Frasier and Niles also have to deal with finding a new flower girl, as the three brothers have accidentally intoxicated her. Roz (Peri Gilpin) allows her daughter Alice to do the job in the flower girl's stead, but upon receiving the same cue as Stephen was told, Stephen fires off the cannon, creating havoc in the neighborhood. Daphne

neg: Minor characters on Frasier who visits her in Seattle. Her judgmental attitude irritates Frasier and Roz finds she cannot maintain the all night partying that Jen prefers. She forms an unlikely friendship with Kenny Daly who is inspired by her spontaneity and passion for traveling in "Kissing Cousins". Joanna Doyle (Eva Marie Saint) is Roz's mother. Currently divorced, she is the Attorney General for the state of Wisconsin. Roz frequently speaks to her openly on the phone about very personal matters, to a level that often shocks Frasier. Appeared in the "Our Parents, Ourselves" episode (played by Saint). Rick Garrett (Todd Babcock) is a

neg: Minor characters on Frasier In the episode "Deathtrap", he pitches in an idea to Roz about how to make Alice's new pet hamster be quiet; suggesting "moving the cage to another room". Luck Hari played a never-named waitress at Cafe Nervosa during seasons 1 through 4. She appeared in eleven episodes, perhaps most memorably in "My Coffee With Niles", where she appeared in the episode's final reflective moment with Frasier. Voices for callers who phone in to the "Dr. Frasier Crane Show" were provided, in many cases, by famous actors and other personalities. Very often, they would literally call in to the studio to

neg: Frasier Police Department detective, who has mobility problems after being shot in the line of duty during a robbery. Frasier hires Daphne Moon (Leeves) as Martin's live-in physical therapist and caregiver, and tolerates Martin's dog Eddie. Frasier frequently spends time with his younger brother Niles (Pierce), a fellow psychiatrist. Niles becomes attracted to, and eventually falls in love with, Daphne (notwithstanding his own marriage), but does not confess his feelings to her until the final episode of the seventh season. Frasier hosts "The Dr. Frasier Crane Show", a call-in psychiatry show on talk radio station KACL. His producer Roz Doyle (Gilpin)

neg: Minor characters on Frasier after Frasier promised he would counsel the woman into marrying her boyfriend. Very often, the caller's problem is a deliberate joke on that actor's real-life. For instance, Cindy Crawford, a model and spokeswoman for a make-up company, played a manicurist. Minor characters on Frasier Besides the main characters Frasier Crane, his father Martin and brother Niles, Daphne Moon, Roz Doyle, and a few others, there are several minor characters who regularly appear on the American television sitcom Frasier, or who have important but limited roles. As many of the plots on "Frasier" surround the romantic entanglements of the Crane men,

neg: The Matchmaker (Frasier) in the UK and ended a relationship. After a few minutes of conversation, Frasier invites Tom to dinner at his apartment. Unknown to Frasier, Tom is gay, and assumes that Frasier is hitting on him. He tells Roz that word of his sexuality must have spread, and reached the gay members of the staff. Roz, who is still angry with Frasier, does not enlighten him. When Tom arrives for dinner, Daphne is pleased, but over the course of the evening, almost everything Frasier says is misinterpreted by Tom: As the evening goes on, Daphne is enthralled with Tom; Niles becomes

neg: Peri Gilpin up in Dallas, where her family encouraged her acting abilities. After studying at the Dallas Theater Center, she pursued acting at the University of Texas at Austin and the British-American Academy in London. Gilpin appeared on the TV series "Cheers", playing Holly Matheson in the 21st episode of the 11th season. From 1993 until 2004, Gilpin played Roz Doyle in the television series "Frasier", a spin-off of "Cheers", starring Kelsey Grammer as Frasier Crane, the role he had played on "Cheers" since 1984. Along with the principal cast, Gilpin won a Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an

neg: Minor characters on Frasier waiter at Cafe Nervosa who, at the age of twenty, has an affair with Roz, which results in her getting pregnant. Guilt-stricken at the news, he impulsively asks Roz to marry him, but Roz declines, insisting that he pursue his college education firstly. Their child is Alice May Doyle. This section discusses the significant members of Maris and Niles' household staff who are mentioned on the show. Of these, Marta is significant as the only member of the household staff to have both a recurring role in the series complete with dialogue. Marta (Irene Olga López) is Niles and Maris'

neg: Minor characters on Frasier later in the episode. Lilith Sternin, Frasier's ex-wife, in the episode "The Show Where Lilith Comes Back" when she calls in to make a criticism of his advice to a previous caller. He then makes plans to meet her after Roz, knowing all about Frasier's tumultuous relationship with his ex, suggests taking her out for dinner live on air so that he has no choice but to accept. The second was Renée Lippin, who played Kari in the episode "Someone to Watch Over Me". Kari is Frasier's stalker who calls into the show and is seen at the SeaBea awards.

neg: Roz Doyle series, Roz and Frasier have a rather strained relationship. But as the show goes on, they become very close, often consoling each other through hard times. Nevertheless, the teasing, sardonic element continues through their friendship. Roz has an antagonistic relationship with Frasier's brother, Niles; she teases him about his effete mannerisms and snobbery, while he teases her about her abundance of partners. Their mutual bickering fades gradually as the series progresses and they become more friendly, although this never completely vanishes from their relationship. Roz also defends Niles when he has a nervous breakdown. Early in the fifth season, Roz

neg: Roz Doyle discovers that she is pregnant with the child of a 20-year-old college student with whom she had a brief fling. By the end of the season, Roz gives birth to a girl, whom she names Alice. Late in the ninth season, Roz finally manages to maintain a seemingly stable relationship with Roger, a garbageman, but they break up when they see that their relationship chemistry isn't right. Frasier consoles her, and this eventually leads them to sleep together. Roz subsequently flees home to Wisconsin, while Frasier chases after her in an attempt to remedy the situation. Frasier ends up posing

neg: Minor characters on Frasier turned 20 when Roz discovered she was pregnant with Alice, and rather than, as she thought, ruin his life, Roz decides to raise Alice herself and not burden Rick. Alice refers to Niles, Martin and Frasier as her "uncles". A running gag in the show's later seasons involved her desperate desire to be a flower girl at various weddings, but always being prevented at the last minute. She has a mildly adversarial relationship with Daphne's mother Gertrude, and a close relationship with Roz's onetime boyfriend, Roger. Denise Dawson née Doyle (played by Suzanne Cryer) is Roz's older sister. Denise appears

neg: Roz Doyle as Roger, whom the Doyle family had been very excited to meet, although previously being a bit skeptical that Roger was not merely a falsehood constructed by Roz (due to Roz's romantic history). It is here that Roz and Frasier reconcile, and agree to remain friends. Roz is also very close to Frasier's father Martin. She is the only regular character to address him as Marty. While Frasier and Niles are interested in high culture, Roz and Martin share a more down-to-earth view of life, and grow close over the series. Roz is often invited to join Martin's poker games,

neg: Minor characters on Frasier Minor characters on Frasier Besides the main characters Frasier Crane, his father Martin and brother Niles, Daphne Moon, Roz Doyle, and a few others, there are several minor characters who regularly appear on the American television sitcom Frasier, or who have important but limited roles. As many of the plots on "Frasier" surround the romantic entanglements of the Crane men, several women have significant minor roles in the series. The more significant of these are listed below, excluding Daphne Moon: Sherry Dempsey (Marsha Mason) is a bartender at McGinty's, Martin's favorite bar, and, for a short time, Martin's girlfriend. Sherry

neg: Goodnight, Seattle himself with the peace and quiet he was once desperate for. However, with Martin having moved out and Niles and Daphne busy with their new son, Frasier realises that he is lonely. He decides to take the job in San Francisco. The following day, Frasier and his colleagues learn that Roz has been promoted to station manager. Frasier invites his brother, father, Daphne, Ronee, and Roz to his apartment to announce his move to San Francisco. However, before the dinner, Frasier begins handing out gifts of significance. When an ominous phone call answered by the answering machine from a doctor

neg: Minor characters on Frasier of his appearances. When Frasier endures a brutal interview with teen radio journalists where they exploit him, Kirby comes to Frasier's aid by supplying him with embarrassing information about the journalists. He also does odd jobs for Niles. Kirby's wild hairstyle has been compared to Sideshow Bob's. Kirby is smitten with Roz Doyle, leading Frasier to manipulate Roz into escorting Kirby to the latter's high school prom as an incentive for Kirby to study and achieve good marks. Bob Gardner (Brian Kerwin) is the husband of Lana Gardner and father of Kirby. Having previously abandoned his wife for another woman,

neg: AIBO from viewer's ERS-300s. The 23-episode series was broadcast on Fuji TV on Thursdays from 22:54 to 23:00 from October 11, 2001, to March 21, 2002. When AIBO was introduced, "The New Yorker" published a cartoon by Jack Ziegler showing AIBO "urinating" nuts and bolts on a fire hydrant. The AIBO ERS-111 was used in Janet Jackson's "Doesn't Really Matter" music video, and received increased market demand and commercial success after being featured with Jackson in the clip. In an episode of "Frasier", Frasier gives his dad an AIBO ERS-210 to keep him company while he is visiting Roz in Wisconsin.

neg: Frasier is very different from Frasier in many ways. She is working class, has cheap tastes and, at least early in the series, has superficial relationships with many men. However, Roz and Frasier share a professional respect, and over time, they become best friends. Frasier and the others often visit the local coffee shop, Café Nervosa. The Crane brothers, who have expensive tastes, intellectual interests, and high opinions of themselves, frequently clash with their blue-collar, Average Joe father. The brothers' close relationship is often tense, and their sibling rivalry intermittently results in chaos. For a pair who make a living solving

neg: Minor characters on Frasier Shatner has a restraining order against him. He works in sales at KACL and drives a '73 Dodge Polara. From early in the series He and Roz go out for a drink and he falls in love with Roz Doyle who, in his attempt to win her heart gives her a spice rack that he made. Roz, who does not feel the same way about him, was even willing to date a lesbian instead of him once. In the season 10 episode "Star Mitzvah" it is revealed that Noel is Jewish, and is fluent in Hebrew. His claim to fame,

neg: Minor characters on Frasier callers, yet he is apparently very popular, and receives as much affection and admiration, as angry calls; "Guys love me; chicks pretend not to". Bulldog is a womanizer, but has somewhat of a lingering crush on Roz. Following a short affair with her, Bulldog reveals his feelings towards Roz to be genuine, but they prove to be unrequited. Due to a decline in ratings, his show is cancelled and he is fired at the end of season 6, Bulldog works as a pizza delivery man until he is re-hired to work in the KACL archives. He is seen sporadically throughout

neg: Minor characters on Frasier couldn't bring himself to propose to Sherry. Faye Moskowitz (Amy Brenneman) is a former lawyer turned pastry chef who is a love interest to Frasier during the sixth season. While Christmas shopping with Roz, he meets Faye's mother. Thinking Frasier is Jewish because she saw him buying a menorah for his son, Mrs. Moskowitz takes a liking to him and hooks him up with Faye. Despite a decent first date, Faye breaks up with him for a while when she embarks on a planned trip to Paris. By the time Faye returns to Seattle towards the end of the season,

neg: Roz Doyle before joining Frasier. Roz has an extremely active sex life; her promiscuity is the subject of jokes and snide remarks, especially from Frasier's brother Niles. Roz has a Tweety Bird tattooed on her upper thigh. Roz worries about her appearance as she ages, and is concerned that she will never fall in love and get married. She has several brief flings with co-workers, including Bob "Bulldog" Briscoe (much to her later chagrin). In one episode, it is revealed that, like Sam Malone, Roz has a "black book" containing the names and numbers of her numerous past conquests. Early in the

neg: Minor characters on Frasier the other staff, especially Roz Doyle. Frasier makes an advance towards her in a moment of anger-induced passion, similar to a scene in an episode with Kate Costas, with Frasier even using some of the same insults and quoting the famous line by Sam Malone to Diane Chambers in "Cheers" "Are you as turned on as I am?", which results in the entire station being forced to attend a sexual harassment seminar until Julia promises not to sue Frasier or the station, after which the entire staff leave the seminar. When Frasier discovers that his accountant and former Oxford classmate,

neg: Illeana Douglas Jay Mohr in the series "Action". She played a television executive who started out as a prostitute who had Mohr as a regular customer. She guest starred on "Seinfeld", "Frasier" and "The Drew Carey Show", and has played a public defender on several episodes of "" in 2002 and 2003. She appeared in two episodes of the HBO TV series "Six Feet Under", both of which earned Emmy nominations for Guest Actress in a Drama. She appeared as Mrs. Ari's sister Marci in the Season 7 finale of "Entourage". In 2006, she starred in the Lifetime TV film "Not Like

neg: Frasier a panel of 1,600 industry experts for the British Film Institute as part of BFI TV 100. In 2002, "Frasier" was ranked number 34 on "TV Guide"s 50 Greatest TV Shows of All Time. In 2006, a poll taken by the British Channel 4 of the sitcom industry voted "Frasier" the best sitcom of all time. "Frasier" began airing in off-network syndication on September 15, 1997. The show's popularity has resulted in several fan sites, podcasts, and publications. Podcasts that look primarily at the television show "Frasier" include "Frasierphiles" and "Talk Salad and Scrambled Eggs" with Kevin Smith and Matt

neg: Minor characters on Frasier Avery (John Hannah), is cheating on his wife with Julia, he confronts Avery, unaware that Julia is hiding in a closet, overhearing the entire conversation. Julia's attitude towards Frasier begins to soften after this display of chivalry on his part, and she uses her connections to have Ben, a British street musician (Elvis Costello) whom Frasier and Niles find annoying, then playing a regular gig at Café Nervosa, offered a full-time job elsewhere. She and Frasier have a brief romantic encounter, much to Roz's chagrin. Julia and Roz end up verbally attacking each other after Julia suspects Roz's feeling for

neg: The Matchmaker (Frasier) she's been feeling depressed and lonely. The next day, Frasier makes the mistake of telling Roz, who immediately offers to set Daphne up with one of her "many" ex-boyfriends. Frasier is unable to conceal his low opinion of Roz's taste in men, and she storms out of the cafe, insulted. While trying to apologize to her, he explains that he is looking for a man who's not just handsome, but also intelligent and successful. At this point, the station's new manager, Tom Duran, appears, having caught only the last part of Frasier's comments. Tom recently returned from a long stay

neg: Minor characters on Frasier eventually form a short lived relationship. Cam is exploited in the 10th-season episode, "Door Jam", when Frasier finds an exclusive luxury spa invitation addressed to Cam in his own mail box due to their mail box exchange as a condition of their truce. Intrigued, Frasier and Niles go to the spa, but find that they are not on the "list", prompting Niles to impersonate Cam's vocal characteristics in the charade, to get access into the spa. The last mention of Cam Winston is in the 11th-season episode, "Crock Tales": Frasier, Niles, Daphne, and Roz are locked out of Frasier's apartment

neg: Merry Christmas, Mrs. Moskowitz was directed by Kelsey Grammer and was written by Jay Kogen. Amy Brenneman and Carole Shelley guest star in the episode as Faye and Helen respectively. Since airing, the episode has received many positive reviews from television critics and fans. Christmas is approaching, and while out shopping with Roz and looking for a menorah for his son, Frasier makes a covert attempt to purchase a sweater for Roz. Just before she realises, another woman steps in and rescues Frasier by pretending that she is buying it. She recognises him from the radio, and when he offers his thanks and asks

neg: Frasier on "Cheers" and created the role for Pierce. Pierce accepted the role before realizing he had not read a script. Once he was given a script, he was initially concerned that his character was essentially a duplicate of Frasier, thinking that it would not work. The first table reading of the pilot script was notable because the producers had never heard either Pierce or Mahoney read lines because they were cast without auditions. The only main role that required an audition was Roz Doyle, who was named in memory of a producer of "Wings". The producers auditioned around 300 actresses

neg: Paul Garner shows like "The Red Skelton Show" and "The Bobby Vinton Show". In the 1980s, Garner continued to accept bit roles on such television programs as "CHiPs", "Brothers", and Emmy Award winning "Amazing Stories". In 1964, Garner appeared in the film "For Those Who Think Young" and also played a bit part in "Last of the Red Hot Lovers" in 1972. That same year, Garner appeared in the made-for-TV movie "Goodnight, My Love" which was followed by his appearance in "Frasier, the Sensuous Lion" (1973) and "American Raspberry" (1977). In 1980, Garner appeared in the made-for-TV movie "The Dream Merchants" as

neg: Minor characters on Frasier of the armed services (he once refers to having "seen some cruel pranks in the Army"). His last appearance is in the show's two part finale "Goodnight, Seattle" where he is seen along with Kenny Daly, Roz, Daphne, Bebe, Noel, Martin, Ronee, Niles, and the rest of the KACL staff watching Frasier give his farewell speech. The character is named in honor of series producer Christopher Lloyd's journalism teacher at Beverly Hills High School. Chopper Dave (Richard Poe) is a Vietnam War veteran who hosts KACL's "Eye in the Sky" traffic reports. He has a tendency to speak very loudly

neg: Jack Russell Terrier he died in 2007. Father Moose and son Enzo played the role of Eddie on the long-running TV sitcom "Frasier". Eddie belonged to lead character Frasier's father Martin Crane, and constantly "stole the show" with his deadpan antics, receiving more fan mail than any other Frasier character. Moose and Enzo also starred as Skip in the 2000 film "My Dog Skip". Wishbone, from the television show of the same name which aired from 1995 to 2001 in the United States, was a Jack Russell terrier. Wishbone's real name was Soccer and was chosen from over a hundred other dogs vying

neg: Minor characters on Frasier Frasier and Niles were still children, and she and Martin were subsequently separated for a time. Hester was the inspiration for both Frasier and Niles to go into the profession. She named her two sons after favorite lab rats. Both her sons take after her more than they do their father, being intellectually pompous, which causes Roz and Martin — especially given her infidelity — to consider that Hester's one-time lab assistant Leland Barton (David Ogden Stiers) might be the boys' biological father. (Without knowing Martin's concerns, Barton reveals he is gay, implying he is not their father.) For example,

neg: Roz Weston Roz Weston Roz Weston (born 1974) is a Canadian entertainment reporter employed by "ET Canada" and Toronto's Kiss 92.5. Weston interned with Howard Stern. He was a producer for a Toronto-based radio morning show before joining TV station Toronto 1. While there, he hosted Toronto's first live, late night talk show "Last Call". After the station cancelled that show, he joined Toronto 1's entertainment show "The A-List". In September 2005, when "The A-List" was in the middle of making changes, he made the move to Global TV's entertainment show "ET Canada". On July 8, 2009, it was announced that Weston

neg: Minor characters on Frasier twice, first in "The Guilt Trippers", where Roz bemoans Denise's perfect life with her handsome husband Craig. However, there are evident cracks in the relationship, and when she next appears in "Sea Bee Jeebies", Denise receives a call from Craig telling her he's leaving her. Denise regularly puts Roz down using back-handed compliments, such as buying Roz a dress two sizes too small and telling her how good she'd look in it. She ultimately gets her comeuppance when her husband leaves her for someone else, leading her to hate men. Jen Doyle (Zooey Deschanel) is Roz's 'pushy and opinionated' cousin

neg: Minor characters on Frasier Frasier. He ends up siding with Julia, causing Roz to take a new position and leave KACL, albeit temporarily. Her boorish and coarse behavior towards Martin, Niles, and Daphne ultimately persuades Frasier to break off their relationship. Kenny Daly (Tom McGowan) is a long-time radio man; apparently a successful DJ in the past, in 1993 he was reduced to delivering pizzas as he was out of work at the time. Kenny was married with at least three children, but got divorced in 2003, following which he suffered a breakdown. Kenny becomes the new station manager of KACL in 1998. A

neg: Story of O having "The "Story of O" in my bucket seat of my wanna-be Mustang". In "The Middleman" episode "The Obsolescent Cryogenic Meltdown", the Middleman exclaims "Story of O!" on accidentally seeing his sidekick hooking up with her new boyfriend. In the TV series "Frasier" (season 5 episode 3 "Halloween"), Roz Doyle appears as O at a Halloween party. Warren Zevon's song "Hostage-O", on his album "Life'll Kill Ya", was inspired by the depictions of sadomasochism and psychological dependence portrayed in "O". In the 2014 movie "That Awkward Moment", characters Jason and Ellie mention the "Story of O" in one scene. In

neg: Frasier Ted Danson) that his father, a research scientist, had died. In the "Frasier" season-two episode "The Show Where Sam Shows Up", when Sam meets Martin, Frasier explains that at the time, he was angry after an argument with his father on the phone. However, in "The Show Where Woody Shows Up", when meeting Martin, Woody says he remembers hearing about him. In the ninth-season episode of "Frasier", "Cheerful Goodbyes" in 2002, Frasier returns to Boston to give a speech and Niles, Daphne, and Martin come along to see the city. Frasier runs into Cliff Clavin (played by John Ratzenberger) at

neg: Barcalounger another hit NBC sitcom, "Frasier" (Season 1 Episode 7), the eponymous star brings a new girlfriend Catherine (played by Amanda Donohoe) home. They are about to have sex on the chair belonging to Marty Crane (Frasier's father). Frasier exclaims "I won't be out-performed by a Barcalounger" before moving to the couch. It is mentioned in the US version of the TV show "Shameless", in the "Season 5 premiere", titled "Milk of the Gods", as part of a conversation Mickey has with a potential furniture customer. A 7-inch single by Me First and the Gimme Gimmes was called "In your Barcalounger".

neg: Roz Weston divorced. He is in a relationship with Katherine Holland; together, they have a daughter, Roxy Alabama. Roz Weston Roz Weston (born 1974) is a Canadian entertainment reporter employed by "ET Canada" and Toronto's Kiss 92.5. Weston interned with Howard Stern. He was a producer for a Toronto-based radio morning show before joining TV station Toronto 1. While there, he hosted Toronto's first live, late night talk show "Last Call". After the station cancelled that show, he joined Toronto 1's entertainment show "The A-List". In September 2005, when "The A-List" was in the middle of making changes, he made the move

neg: Minor characters on Frasier her "Rose." Roz does not care enough at that point to even correct him. Simon appears in nine episodes. Like the majority of the Moon family seen on the show, he does not share a Mancunian accent with Daphne: the Australian LaPaglia imitates a London 'cockney' accent. He does, on occasion, wear a Manchester United T-shirt. Stephen Moon (Richard E. Grant) is Daphne's favorite brother. He appears in person in the series finale "Goodnight, Seattle" (and speaks with Grant's trademark RP 'posh' accent despite the Moons being from Manchester). The character also appears in the two-part episode "And the Dish

neg: Carly Simon herself as a singer. Besides music, Simon also appeared in films, such as the 1971 Miloš Forman film "Taking Off", in which she played an auditioning singer. Other film appearances (as herself) include the 1985 film "Perfect", and an uncredited appearance in the 2004 film "Little Black Book". On television, she appeared (also as herself) in a 1989 episode of "Thirtysomething", and was a guest-caller named Marie on a 1995 episode of "Frasier" entitled "Roz in the Doghouse". She also appeared in a 2013 episode of "Family Guy" entitled Total Recall, and on a 2014 episode of "Bob's Burgers" entitled

neg: Minor characters on Frasier Daphne with human-like understanding, but often seems to taunt Frasier. In one episode, "Three Dates and a Breakup", Eddie eats the meals Frasier prepared for his dates as if he, Eddie, knew that Frasier's dates would not be staying for dinner. An early recurring gag had Eddie staring unceasingly at Frasier, often wanting something, to Frasier's increasing annoyance. Frasier's ex-wife Lilith is the only one who scares Eddie and whenever she's around, Eddie does exactly as Lilith says. Eddie is often featured in the closing sequences of a show, when the closing theme is played/ sung and the credits roll,

neg: Clueless (TV series) In addition, Sean Holland, who only had a very minor role in the film as Murray's friend Lawrence, was playing a new character named Sean Holiday. Regardless, Holland's character had significantly more exposure on the television series (and was considered one of its stars) than the character of Tai Frasier (who was also recast with Heather Gottlieb when Brittany Murphy opted not to reprise the role), who only appeared in three episodes of the show, despite being one of the main characters in the film. The character of Christian, played by Justin Walker, was not included in the television series

neg: Minor characters on Frasier Someone Blue". According to Daphne their brother Billy would spy on Nigel in the shower. He was portrayed by Cameron Dye. Briefly appears in "Something Borrowed, Someone Blue". Briefly appears in "Something Borrowed, Someone Blue". Coincidentally Daphne names her and Niles's son David (though in memory of series producer David Angell ). Alice May Doyle (played by Ashley Thomas, 2002–2004) is the daughter of Roz Doyle. She first appears as a newborn in the fifth-season episode "Life of the Party", and by the end of the series has become a child of six. Her father, Rick Garrett, had only just

neg: Martin Crane he has always been proud of them. Martin Crane Martin "Marty" Crane is a fictional character from the American television show "Frasier", played by actor John Mahoney. An army veteran and retired police detective, he is the father of Frasier and Niles Crane. Although Martin is first mentioned in an episode of the sitcom "Cheers", his life history is mainly expanded on in "Frasier". In an eighth season "Cheers" episode, Frasier claims that his father is dead and was a scientist in life. These comments are elaborated on "Frasier" as the result of estrangement between Martin and Frasier at the

neg: Martin Crane Martin Crane Martin "Marty" Crane is a fictional character from the American television show "Frasier", played by actor John Mahoney. An army veteran and retired police detective, he is the father of Frasier and Niles Crane. Although Martin is first mentioned in an episode of the sitcom "Cheers", his life history is mainly expanded on in "Frasier". In an eighth season "Cheers" episode, Frasier claims that his father is dead and was a scientist in life. These comments are elaborated on "Frasier" as the result of estrangement between Martin and Frasier at the time. (Mahoney also appeared in "Cheers" as

neg: Continuity (fiction) child, yet later mention a sibling. In the TV show "Cheers", Frasier Crane's wife Lilith mentions Frasier's parents are both dead. When the character was spun off into "Frasier", his father became a central character with, in a case of retroactive continuity, the explanation that Frasier was embarrassed about his father's lowbrow attitudes and thus claimed his death. This is a frequent occurrence in sitcoms, where networks may agree to continue a show, but only if a certain character is emphasized, leading other minor characters to written out of the show with no further mention of the character's existence, while

neg: Poonam Narula Poonam Narula Poonam Narula (born 3 June 1976) started her career on small screen after taking acting lesson from Ashok Kumar’s acting academy of Mumbai. She was seen in Star plus TV show Shararat where she played one of the female lead roles in this daily soap. Within a short span of her entry, Indian actress Poonam Narula won the hearts of TV audiences and then she was offered TV shows by Balaji Telefilms' Itihaas, Kasautii Zindagii Kay, Mano Ya Na Mano, Kaahin Kissii Roz, Kkusum and Kahaani Ghar Ghar Kii were some of the shows in which she made

neg: Roz Ryan Think I Love My Wife", "The Invention of Lying" and "Waiting for Forever". She voices Kick's teacher Ms. Fitzpatrick in the animated series "". She was the voice of Witch Lezah in "The Looney Tunes Show". She has also played Jake's female and feline counterpart Cake in the "Adventure Time" episodes; "Fionna and Cake", "Bad Little Boy", "The Prince Who Wanted Everything", and "Five Short Tables". She has also starred in TVOne's The Rickey Smiley Show. She most recently starred on Broadway in "". In late May 2016 Ryan begun her 13th run in "Chicago" as Matron "Mama" Morton. Roz

neg: Minor characters on Frasier as seen when he volunteers to be the station representative during contract negotiations, is that he can faint at will. It has also been mentioned in the season 10 final episode "A New Position for Roz" that Noel has never missed a day of work. He was even retained by KACL when it changed formats to Salsa radio and fired most of the talk radio personnel, due to his mastery of Spanish and his never ever having a sick day. Noel shows attraction to Roz throughout the series leading to often embarrassing attempts to impress her. In the final episode,

neg: Ann Magnuson "Clear and Present Danger", and a sexy victim of David Bowie's vampire in "The Hunger". Her TV guest appearances include an episode each of the Lifetime cable-network fiction-suspense anthology "The Hidden Room"; the cult-hit, surrealistic comedy-drama "The Adventures of Pete and Pete" and "Salute Your Shorts" on the children's cable television network Nickelodeon; the sitcoms "The John Larroquette Show", "The Drew Carey Show", "Caroline in the City", and "Frasier"; and the police procedural drama "". In the 1996 telefilm The Munsters' Scary Little Christmas, Magnuson played Lily Munster from the original 1960s TV series "The Munsters". She appeared in the

neg: Minor characters on Frasier pronounce, Frasier constantly refers to him as "Guy" (pronounced () – clearly assuming him to be French), thus causing Niles to correct him. Nadia is referred to as Maris' "hatchet maid" but is never seen or heard. These are Frasier's old friends from Boston that guest star in certain episodes, influencing the episode's outcome (in addition to frequent guests Lilith and Frederick). The only surviving series regular from "Cheers" that never appeared on the show was Kirstie Alley, who played Rebecca Howe from 1987–1993 (seasons 6–11). Sam Malone ran the bar (Cheers) that Frasier frequented back in Boston. He appeared

neg: Minor characters on Frasier of his predecessors, such as firing and lying to the talent, but often feels guilty and admits to it shortly afterward. Kenny is fairly lowbrow and has tastes and pleasures similar to Martin Crane, which occasionally grates against Frasier's more refined sensibilities. Kenny resigns as station manager after deciding to go back to DJing, and Roz is appointed as his replacement. He is last seen, along with Frasier's family, friends and KACL staff watching him do his farewell speech. Kate Costas (Mercedes Ruehl) is one of several KACL station managers before Kenny. Frasier and Kate have a love-hate relationship finding

neg: Bebe Neuwirth "The Big Bounce", "The Faculty" and Woody Allen's "Celebrity". On television, from 1986 to 1993 Neuwirth played Lilith Sternin, who married Frasier Crane in the hit comedy series "Cheers." From the fourth to the seventh season, Neuwirth portrayed Lilith in a regular recurring role, and she appeared on the show as a main star from season eight to the final season, season eleven. Like Kelsey Grammer when he started on the show as Frasier, she was not immediately given star billing in the opening credits, but at the end for seasons eight and nine; she appeared in the opening credits

neg: Hiten Tejwani once before, but went through a painful divorce in 2001. Tejwani played a role in Ekta Kapoor's serial "Ghar Ek Mandir", which was aired on Sony TV. This was followed by appearances in Kapoor's soaps "Kabhii Sautan Kabhii Sahelii" on Metro Gold, "Kaahin Kissii Roz" on Star Plus, and "Kutumb" on Sony TV with Gauri Pradhan. He appeared again with Pradhan in the second season of "Kutumb", and Kapoor took the same couple in her show "Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi". When "Kutumb" ended, he was offered the role of the illegitimate child of Mihir Virani in Kapoor's series

neg: Minor characters on Frasier Other Doesn't", played by Emma Thompson. She then appeared in the "Frasier" Season 9 premiere episode "Don Juan in Hell" in a fantasy sequence as a young hippie from Frasier's memory (played by Dina Spybey). Her final appearance was in the final season of "Frasier" in the episode "Caught in the Act", this time played by Laurie Metcalf, who proclaims, "Do you have any idea what it's like to play the same character for twenty years?!" – an in-joke reference to Grammer's own twenty-year portrayal of Frasier Crane on "Cheers", "Wings" and "Frasier". Frasier and Nanette were briefly married while

neg: Salt cellar likely been collected for centuries. By extension, salt cellars first became collectible as pieces of silver, glass, etc. Whether because of their commonness (and hence affordability), or the wide variety of them, or because of their slide into anachronism and quaintness, salt cellars themselves became collectible at latest by the 1930s. On the TV show "Frasier", the main character is shown to nurse a grudge against a man who stole an 18th-century salt cellar from him. The item is returned and Frasier and his brother spend a few moments enthusing over it. Although antique salt cellars are not difficult to

neg: Minor characters on Frasier on one episode of "Frasier", in Season Two, called "The Show Where Sam Shows Up". He is having second thoughts about his wedding to a woman (played by Téa Leoni) whom Frasier had slept with unknowing that she and Sam were engaged. Sam breaks off the marriage when he finds out she once slept with Cliff Clavin. Diane Chambers left Frasier at the altar during their wedding. She appeared in four episodes, three of which were only dream sequences. In season two, she first appears in a dream that Frasier had after going to a tropical island. Then in season

neg: Frasier Estelle Parsons. Some "callers" also guest-starred, such as Parsons and Linney, who played Frasier's final love interest in the last season. The show's theme song, "Tossed Salads and Scrambled Eggs", is sung by Grammer and is played over the closing credits of each episode. Composer Bruce Miller, who had also composed for "Wings", was asked to avoid explicitly mentioning any subjects related to the show such as radio or psychiatry. After Miller finished the music, lyricist Darryl Phinnesse suggested the title as they were things that were, like Frasier Crane's patients, "mixed up". The lyrics indirectly refer to Crane's radio

neg: 9 to 5 (TV series) replaced him in that role. He would remain throughout the rest of "9 to 5"'s ABC run. In another key element straight from the movie, resident flunky to Mr. Hart, office snoop Roz Keith (portrayed in the original film by Elizabeth Wilson), was played by British actress Jean Marsh (of "Upstairs, Downstairs" fame). Roz was responsible for digging up the personal dirt on the secretaries and to help Hart scheme his way to the very top. Season 2 also saw the addition of Herb Edelman as fatherly salesman Harry Nussbaum, who became an ally to Violet, Judy and Doralee in

neg: WSBK-TV (such as "The Andy Griffith Show", "The Dick Van Dyke Show", "Cheers" (itself set in Boston and now owned by CBS), "M*A*S*H" and "Frasier"), WSBK continued to run some network programs that were preempted by the local NBC (WBZ-TV), ABC (first WNAC-TV, then WCVB-TV), and CBS (first WHDH-TV, then WNAC-TV/WNEV-TV) affiliates until 1981. The station also ran several movies a day (one during the day, prime time, and late night). During the 1970s through the mid-1980s, WSBK's cartoon programs were hosted by Willie Whistle, a clown who used a bird-whistle in his mouth to create a distinctive voice he was

neg: Minor characters on Frasier Woody Boyd, the bartender at Cheers, calls in to the show because he is stuck driving in circles at the airport. He and Frasier reminisce on their Cheers days later in the show. Occasionally, the problem mentioned by a caller served as the main plot for the show, such as Gretchen (Glenne Headly), who worried that her husband was having an affair with a woman whom Frasier suspected of being Niles's wife, Maris. In a similar episode "A Word to the Wiseguy", Frasier receives a call from Brandy, the girlfriend of a shady businessman saying she wants to leave him

neg: Claire Stansfield for most of her youth in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, and despite having a British passport she considers herself a Canadian. As a teen she worked as a model in Canada and Britain before turning to acting. She studied at the Central School of Speech and Drama in London before moving to Hollywood, USA. Besides her role as "Alti" in "", Stansfield's other roles include "Sid" in two episodes of the cult TV series "Twin Peaks" and one episode as "Kristina" on the show "Frasier". She played in one episode of the 1990s TV series "The Flash" as the humanoid android

neg: Frasier (season 7) received a nomination for "Out with Dad". Ron Volk earned a nomination from the American Cinema Editors for his work on "Dark Side Of The Moon". While Pamela Fryman was nominated for Outstanding Directing in a Comedy Series at the Directors Guild of America Awards for "The Fight Before Christmas". Casting director Jeff Greenberg received a nomination at the 16th Artios Awards. "Frasier" gathered ten nominations from the Online Film & Television Association. The show was nominated for three accolades at the second annual "TV Guide" Awards, including Favorite Comedy Series and Favorite TV Pet. It also garnered six nominations

neg: Minor characters on Frasier because when in Seattle he frequently stays with one of them, often taking unreasonable liberties with regard to their homes, possessions and alcohol supplies in the process. Conversely, he gets on quite well with Martin and, despite his many negative qualities, is quite a popular man who is very successful at attracting women. Roz is quite taken with him (and he with her) at first, but she eventually catches on to his ways and rejects his advances. Simon views her as a sex object, yet always forgets her name. During the ninth-season episodes in which he appears, he constantly calls

neg: Mazher Sayed he was seen in Colors' show "Mrs. Pammi Pyarelal". He did episodes for "Saavdhaan India" and "Crime Patrol". He was a participant in reality dance show "Nach Baliye" season four with actress and wife Mouli Ganguly. He also appeared in commercials for Colgate, Castrol GTX, and others. He played the main male lead role of Prem Rajendra Bharadwaj in "Sasural Simar Ka" on Colors TV. He married his co-star from "Kaahin Kissii Roz", Mouli Ganguly, in 2010. He also the co-owner of an even management company called Gyan Productions. Mazher Sayed Age, Net Worth, Height, Weight, Wiki Mazher Sayed Mazher

neg: Dheeraj Sarna Dheeraj Sarna Dheeraj Sarna is an Indian television actor, writer and producer. He is known for portraying the role of Yash on "Kutumb (TV series)" and lead role of Amarnath Awasthi on the comedy show "Belan Wali Bahu", that aired on Colors TV. Sarna started his acting career in the year 2000 by guest starring in an episode of "Kaahin Kissii Roz" as Aseem. In the same year he was cast in a TV show "Kutumb" as Yash, the show written by himself. He then took a long break from acting from 2002 to 2017, so he could focus on

neg: Minor characters on Frasier also has at least two sisters, one named Bree, who was born with only one nostril; she is mentioned as Frasier's date in one episode. As a child, Maris was overweight, but started losing weight and soon became very thin. She is described as small, very pale, and pathologically emaciated; Roz originally mistook her for a hat rack, and Niles noted that she once sat on a whoopee cushion without setting it off. Maris lived in her family's mansion, which has been in the family for four generations after they made their fortune from urinal cakes (but she fools people

neg: Franklyn Ajaye father of Lillian (played by Maya Rudolph). He has been seen more recently in the TV show "Deadwood" and also appeared on an episode of "Barney Miller" as police-car thief Frasier Wilton in 1976. He has been nominated twice for Emmy Awards for Outstanding Writing in a Variety or Music Program for "In Living Color" (1990) and "Politically Incorrect" (1997). He has worked with the hit family comedy series created and executive-produced by Robert Townsend "The Parent 'Hood" (January 1995-July 1999); some of his credits on the show include acting as "executive consultant" with Barry "Berry" Douglas in season 1

neg: Jennifer Tilly who becomes romantically involved with detective Henry Goldblume. She played Frasier Crane's seductive-but-ditzy date Candi Pearson on an episode of the fourth season of "Cheers" and appeared as a similar character on the eleventh season of "Frasier". She appeared as Garry's girlfriend on "It's Garry Shandling's Show", which aired on Showtime. She was also cast as a high-end prostitute on the short-lived comedy "Key West", alongside Fisher Stevens. In 1989, she had a prominent role in the comedy "Let It Ride", starring Richard Dreyfuss. Tilly's breakthrough film role was as a singing waitress in "The Fabulous Baker Boys" in a

neg: Bebe Neuwirth Bebe Neuwirth Beatrice "Bebe" Neuwirth (; born December 31, 1958) is an American actress, singer, and dancer. On television, she played Lilith Sternin, Frasier Crane's wife, on both the TV sitcom "Cheers" (in a starring role) and its spin-off "Frasier" (in a recurring guest role). The role won her two Emmy Awards. On stage she played the Tony Award-winning roles of Nickie in the revival of "Sweet Charity" (1986) and Velma Kelly in the revival of "Chicago" (1996). Other Broadway musical roles include Morticia Addams in "The Addams Family" (2010). From 2014 to 2017, she starred as Nadine Tolliver in

neg: Daphne Moon Daphne Moon Daphne Moon ("later" Crane) is a fictional character on the American television sitcom "Frasier", played by Jane Leeves. Daphne is an immigrant from Manchester, England, United Kingdom who is employed by Frasier Crane as a live-in housekeeper and physical therapist for his father, Martin Crane. Her relationship with Frasier's brother Niles Crane is a major dramatic plotline of the series, progressing from Niles' secret infatuation at the beginning of the show to their marriage at the beginning of season ten. Daphne was born in 1969 in Manchester, England, the only daughter in a family of nine children. She

neg: Goodnight, Seattle flight. Frasier's girlfriend, Charlotte, is leaving for Chicago, leaving Frasier devoid of any current love life. To commemorate her leaving for Chicago, Frasier and Charlotte sleep together on her final night in Seattle, resulting in a problem as Frasier misses his regularly scheduled radio show, which results in station manager Kenny Daly taking over in a pinch who quickly starts to enjoy himself. Once Frasier arrives, he bumps into his agent Bebe, where he learns about a job opening on a San Francisco television network after a death occurs there, but Frasier quickly declines, citing his comfort with his present

neg: Sanchez of Bel Air the television show "Fish" in 1978. He went on to create a well-established career in producing. His work included producing the hit show, Wings (1990 TV series) and Dear John (U.S. TV series). He has been a creative consultant on shows like Frasier and "Lateline". Hackle also created the series Pursuit of Happiness (TV series). April Kelly has had a career in media since being a writer on "The Jim Stafford Show" in 1975. Her most notable credit has been as the co-creator of the hit sitcom Boy Meets World, in the 1990s, and its reboot series, Girl Meets World","

neg: Thirtysomething influence television programming, "in everything from the look and sound of certain TV advertisements, to other series with feminine sensibilities and preoccupations with the transition from childhood to maturity ("Sisters"), to situation comedies about groups of friends who talk all the time ("Seinfeld")." The show also influenced the British television series "Cold Feet", which featured similar storylines and character types. The creator of "Cold Feet" wanted his show to be in the mould of successful American TV series like "Thirtysomething" and "Frasier". Susan Faludi, in her 1991 bestseller , argues that "Thirtysomething" often reinforced, rather than dismantled, gender stereotypes. She

neg: June Foray the first person ever to voice a character in a cartoon remake that had been previously played by Foray in the original series when she voiced Ursula in the new "George of the Jungle" series on Cartoon Network. In 2011, Roz Ryan voiced Witch Lezah (Hazel spelled backwards) in "The Looney Tunes Show", opposite June Foray as Granny. Foray also voiced May Parker in "Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends" from 1981–1983, as well as Raggedy Ann on several TV movies, Grandma Howard on "Teen Wolf", Jokey Smurf and Mother Nature on "The Smurfs", and Magica De Spell and Ma Beagle

neg: Minor characters on Frasier I live and that she still drives!". This section outlines the various people with whom Frasier works with at KACL 780AM (the radio station from which Frasier's show is broadcast). Bob "Bulldog" Briscoe (Dan Butler) hosts the "Gonzo Sports Show", KACL's highest-rated show among most demographics. He is a volatile, boorish, intensely macho sports philosopher, who often makes the ever urbane Frasier the butt of his jokes. His catch phrase is "THIS STINKS! THIS IS TOTAL BS!", often said after he misplaces something, only to find it immediately afterwards. Bulldog is obnoxiously discourteous and often insults his coworkers, interviewees and

neg: Live at Five (WNBC TV series) WCBS-TV (channel 2). His replacement was Perri Peltz, who worked for WNBC in the late 1980s and early 1990s. The 5 p.m. edition of WABC-TV (channel 7)'s "Channel 7 Eyewitness News" also had two female anchors; first with veterans Roz Abrams and Diana Williams, then with Sade Baderinwa when Abrams left for WCBS-TV in 2004; and in April 2006, WCBS switched to the two-female-anchor format at 5 p.m. with Roz Abrams and Mary Calvi, who anchored together until November 6, 2006. At one point in time, three major market stations had leading female anchors at 5:00 p.m. Several stations throughout

neg: Frasier Mira. While the show was still in production, a cookbook, "Cafe Nervosa: The Connoisseur's Cookbook", was published that claimed to be authored by Frasier and Niles Crane. Similarly, a book titled "My Life as a Dog" was published as an autobiography of Moose, the dog that played Eddie in the first several seasons of the series. In 2001, a soundtrack to the series was released. Jefferson Graham published a behind-the-scenes look at the series, and several collections of scripts were published. Paramount Home Entertainment and (from 2006 onward) CBS DVD have released all 11 seasons of "Frasier" on DVD in

neg: Dave Allen (actor) Allen has provided multiple voiceovers, such as his voice to the animated series "King of the Hill" episodes, "Unfortunate Son", "Phish and Wildlife", "Raise the Steaks", and "Bill's House". Allen has also provided his voice for the TV short "Moobeard the Cow Pirate", playing Dark Blade of Fire. Later on, Allen also played several different characters in NBC's "Newsradio", and appeared as night school teacher "Randy" teaching basic auto repair and maintenance in the episode "Motor Skills" of the eighth season of the sitcom "Frasier". He has appeared as a hippie on "Mr. Show with Bob and David" and a

neg: Frasier Crane "Frasier". An animated version of the character appears in "The Simpsons" episode "Fear of Flying (The Simpsons)", although Grammer, who voices Sideshow Bob on the show, does not voice the character of Frasier. The character Frasier Crane was created in the third season of "Cheers" (1984-1985) by series creators Glen and Les Charles as Diane Chambers's (Shelley Long) "romantic and intellectual ideal" following her breakup with Sam Malone (Ted Danson). Not only Sam Malone's rival and opposite, Frasier Crane was also part of the love triangle, "a different form of the Sam-Diane relationship," said Glen Charles. The show's writers initially

neg: The Show Where Sam Shows Up enrages Niles, who has a secret crush on Daphne. Frasier tells Niles that Sam has a sexual addiction and assures Niles that Sam still attends group meetings of sexual addicts, recommended by Frasier in the "Cheers" episode "The Guy Can't Help It" (1993). After joyous family gathering, with Frasier and Sam alone in the living room, Sam tells Frasier that Sam left his fiancée Sheila, with whom Sam has a relationship for six months, at the wedding altar the previous day. Frasier assures Sam that Sam has wedding jitters and that Sam is ready to leave his old empty sex

neg: Roz Turnbull Roz Turnbull Roz Turnbull (born 1972) is a New Zealand actress who has appeared in a number of films and television series in New Zealand, but is best known for her role as Rochelle in Outrageous Fortune. She has been seen in Mercy Peak, Shortland Street, the first season of The Almighty Johnsons and Go Girls. In 2010, after doing her role for the sixth series of OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE, Roz was offered a leading role in South Pacific Pictures’ TV drama/comedy series, The Almighty Johnsons, a co-production from the makers of the OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE, Rachel Lang and James Griffin for

neg: Griffin Dunne 1975. He has since appeared on both film and television, starring in "An American Werewolf in London" (1981) as Jack Goodman, "Johnny Dangerously" (1984) as Tommy Kelly, "After Hours" (1985) as Paul Hackett, "Who's That Girl" (1987) as Loudon Trott opposite Madonna, "My Girl" (1991) as Jake Bixler, "Quiz Show" (1994) as the Geritol Account Executive, "Game 6" (2005) as Elliott Litvak, and "I Like It Like That" (1994) as Stephen Price. Dunne also played Dr. Vass, opposite Matthew McConaughey, in the Oscar-nominated 2013 film "Dallas Buyers Club". Dunne's TV appearances include "Frasier", "Saturday Night Live", "Alias," and "" (Episodes

neg: Frasier Crane "thieves and whores". Much to their anger, Martin buys a Winnebago RV with money Frasier claimed were the proceeds from selling the clock. Actress Bebe Neuwirth left "Cheers" for fear of becoming typecast and to do theatre (mostly Broadway); she did not expect to appear recurrently in "Frasier". "Cheers" and "Frasier" writers Ken Levine and David Isaacs found chemistry of Frasier and Lilith "special" enough to compare them with Katharine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy on Prozac. In "The Show Where Lilith Comes Back" (1994), Lilith surprises Frasier by dialing to the radio show. They later make love in a hotel

neg: Millicent Martin the American sitcom "Frasier". She has worked for the Disney Channel, starring in the shows "The Suite Life of Zack & Cody", "Jonas" and in the film "Return to Halloweentown". Other performances include guest roles in "The Drew Carey Show", "Will & Grace", "Newhart" and "Days of Our Lives". She also had a small role on an episode of "Gilmore Girls" and a key role in an episode of "Modern Family". In 2011, she guest-starred opposite her former "Frasier" daughter, Jane Leeves, in the TV Land series "Hot in Cleveland". She has also had an appearance in the fourth season

neg: The Show Where Sam Shows Up News-Journal" found this episode disappointing, called Ted Danson's guest reprisal as Sam Malone a ratings ploy, considered Danson's performance apathetic and uncomforting, and saw a reunion between Sam and Frasier Crane not well-executed. Frazier Moore from "The Associated Press" called Sam's appearance a ratings ploy, as well, but a must-see for a "Cheers" fan and any other viewer who lacks interest on the show "Frasier". Elaine Liner from "Corpus Christi Caller-Times" found Sam Malone "sheepish" in this episode. Scott D. Pierce from "Deseret News" found this episode not as good as previous "Frasier" episodes that featured Frasier's ex-wife, Lilith Sternin

neg: Dan O'Shannon Dan O'Shannon Dan O'Shannon (born March 10, 1962) is an American television writer and producer who has worked on shows such as "Newhart", "Cheers", and "Frasier". He was an executive producer of the ABC show "Modern Family", but left the show at the conclusion of season five to accept a development deal at CBS TV Studios. He grew up in Euclid and Painesville, Ohio, graduating from Riverside High School in Painesville Township. Aside from television writing (since 1985), he is the author of two books, "The Adventures of Mrs. Jesus", published by Harper-Collins (2014) and "What Are You Laughing At?

neg: Killinaskully Drennan of the "Irish Independent" commented if there was "a sweeter sound in Irish journalism than the wails of the effete South Dublin TV critic when RTE viewing figures show "Killinaskully" has trounced John Kelly's "The View" once again?" Drennan said division over the show was the modern equivalent of the 19th-century cultural wars over the language movement, with one side featuring "the sort of cultural snob who faints at the sight of a Centra breakfast roll and who also fondly imagines the drawing rooms and restaurants of South Dublin bear an uncanny resemblance to the set of "Frasier"" [an

neg: Frasier Crane book "TV Therapy", Frasier Crane in "Cheers" is considered "high-strung [and] pseudo-sophisticated" and an attraction to 1980s demographics of "anti-intellectual snobbery", but Frasier in "Frasier" is considered a good, positive role model for intellectuality and sophistication. In 2004, he was ranked by Bravo No. 26 of "Bravo's The 100 Greatest TV Characters" of all-time. In 2009, the "National Lampoon" website ranked him No. 20 of "Top 20 Sitcom Characters You'd Kill in Real Life" and called him "hilarious" in the fictional world and "unbearable" in the real world. Robert Bianco from "USA Today" considered Frasier Crane masculine in the days

neg: Bobby Sherman a frequent guest on "American Bandstand" and "Where the Action Is". He made local and regional TV performances. A March 1971 episode of "The Partridge Family" featured Sherman, serving as a back-door pilot for the ABC TV series "Getting Together", which aired starting in September 1971. The show competed with "All in the Family" on Saturday nights and was canceled after 14 episodes. Sherman was a guest star on television series such as "The Mod Squad", "Ellery Queen", "Murder She Wrote" and "Frasier". He has also been a guest on "The Ed Sullivan Show", "American Bandstand", "The Sonny & Cher