Frasier

Frasier plays matchmaker for his father and the eligible bachelorette Martin spied through his telescope.

Frasier is furious when he learns that his newest art purchase is actually a fake.

Frasier faces a personal and professional dilemma when he begins dating the ex-girlfriend of one of his radio show callers.

When Frasier and Niles see their father dining with an old family friend, they conclude that Martin once had an affair with the woman.

When Frasier is lured into doing on-air endorsements, his professional credibility comes under fire.

When Frasier contributes to the rumor mill, he causes Bulldog to lose his job.

When a seemingly healthy colleague dies unexpectedly, Frasier becomes obsessed with his own mortality.

When his son cannot spend the holidays with him, a melancholy Frasier learns the true spirit of Christmas from a group of strangers.

Martin is furious with Frasier when he spills the secrets of his father's love life on the air.

Frasier looks forward to a hot date with a beautiful model who "bought" him in a celebrity bachelor auction.

After Frasier claims he can spot a criminal in a crowd, Martin challenges him to identify the ex-con in his poker group.

After finding a long-lost letter of reconciliation from Frasier, Lilith comes to Seattle and tries to rekindle their relationship.

Niles faces the ultimate temptation when he and Daphne are trapped in his home during a violent storm.

When Frasier's show is nominated for a local broadcasting award, Roz suggests they "persuade" the judges by plying them with gifts.

Frasier learns that sentiment is more important than style after he accidentally loses his father's old armchair.

Panicked at the prospect of growing old, Frasier seeks solace in the pursuit of a pretty young woman who shows an interest in him.

Sibling rivalry flares when Frasier and Niles decide to collaborate on a self-help book.

While home sick with the flu, Frasier becomes paranoid that everyone, including his own brother Niles, is out to take over his show.

When Niles asks Frasier if he's happy after his first year back in Seattle, the question opens up a comical and revealing family dialogue.