After many years spent at the “Cheers” bar, Frasier moves back home to Seattle to work as a radio psychiatrist after his policeman father gets shot in the hip on duty.
The best episode of "Frasier" season 6 is "Good Grief", rated 7.7/10 from 926 user votes. It was directed by Pamela Fryman and written by Christopher Lloyd. "Good Grief" aired on 9/24/1998 and is rated 0.1 point(s) higher than the second highest rated, "Frasier's Curse".
When Frasier appears to be in denial over losing his job, Niles, Roz and Martin join forces to bring him back to reality.
Director: Pamela Fryman
Writer: Christopher Lloyd
Frasier dreads the idea of attending his high school reunion, which always seems to coincide with a downturn in his life.
Director: Pamela Fryman
Writer: Jay Kogen
Niles isn't too thrilled at the prospect of his father moving in - until he realizes that Daphne is part of the package.
Director: N/A
Writer: Rob Greenberg
Frasier and Niles will stop at nothing to get tickets to the hottest play in town.
Director: David Clark Lee
Writer: Jeffrey Richman
Frasier suspects that his gorgeous new girlfriend is just using him to get free psychiatric advice.
Director: Sheldon Epps
Writer: William Schifrin, Jordan Hawley
Mistakenly believing he's got a secret admirer, Frasier jeopardizes his new relationship by trying to double his pleasure.
Director: Pamela Fryman
Writer: N/A
After Maris freezes Niles' assets, he's forced to sublet his luxurious apartment and move into a "low-rent" complex.
Director: Pamela Fryman
Writer: Lori Kirkland Baker
Niles hosts a party at Maris' beach house in the hopes of winning his dinner club's prestigious 'Golden Apron' award. Niles panics when he discovers a very pungent--and very dead--seal on the beach.
Director: David Clark Lee
Writer: Joe Keenan
Frasier loans Roz $1,500 to tide her over until they get their jobs back, then disapproves of the way she spends the money.
Director: Pamela Fryman
Writer: N/A
Frasier is forced to feign Judaism when his girlfriend's Jewish mother visits. The charade is compounded by the apartment's holiday decor and Niles' participation in a Christmas pageant.
Director: Kelsey Grammer
Writer: Jay Kogen
Frasier is the one who could use some help after his good deeds backfire on him.
Director: Sheldon Epps
Writer: Peter Huyck
Frasier and Roz play matchmakers for their parents - with disastrous results.
Director: Pamela Fryman
Writer: Janis Hirsch
Frasier's old friend from Boston, Woody, visits. The two have a great time reminiscing but as the week goes on, Frasier realizes they have nothing in common... and Woody won't leave.
Director: Pamela Fryman
Writer: Rob Greenberg
Valentine’s Day finds Niles, Frasier, Martin and Daphne on three very different kinds of dates.
Director: Kelsey Grammer
Writer: Rob Hanning
Niles hires an aggressive new divorce lawyer who may wind up exposing his long-running crush on Daphne.
Director: David Clark Lee
Writer: Rob Hanning
Niles secretly schemes to break up Daphne’s new romance with his divorce lawyer.
Director: Pamela Fryman
Writer: David Lloyd
Frasier’s plans for an elegant dinner party are thwarted at every turn.
Director: David Lee
Writer: Jeffrey Richman
Facing eviction by his snooty tenants’ board, Niles throws a party in an effort to get back in their good graces.
Director: David Clark Lee
Writer: David Lloyd
The sibling rivalry between Frasier and Niles reaches a fever pitch when they compare IQ scores.
Director: David Clark Lee
Writer: Jay Kogen, Rob Hanning
Frasier is horrified when the soft-spoken lady shrink he urged the station to hire turns out to be a tough-talking tyrant.
Director: Katy Garretson
Writer: Joe Keenan
Frasier’s torn between dating his old girlfriend or a voluptuous new flame.
Director: David Clark Lee
Writer: Peter Huyck
To Niles’ delight, a series of psychic visions gives Daphne second thoughts about marrying Donny.
Director: Robert H. Egan
Writer: Lori Kirkland Baker, Janis Hirsch
Despondent over Daphne’s engagement, Niles takes a walk on the wild side with a funky waitress from Café Nervosa.
Director: Pamela Fryman
Writer: David Isaacs
The love lives of Frasier, Martin, Niles and Roz come crashing down around them.
Director: Pamela Fryman
Writer: David Isaacs