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 7 is "Momma Mia", rated 8.1/10 from 970 user votes. It was directed by Kelsey Grammer and written by Rob Hanning. "Momma Mia" aired on 9/23/1999 and is rated 0.5 point(s) higher than the second highest rated, "Father of the Bride".
Frasier's new girlfriend is loving, attentive-and a dead ringer for his late mother.
Director: Kelsey Grammer
Writer: Rob Hanning
Daphne is touched when Frasier agrees to pay for her wedding -- but aghast when he takes control of all the plans.
Director: David Clark Lee
Writer: Mark Reisman
Frasier vows revenge after a pair of radio "shock jocks" embarrass him in a series of on-air pranks.
Director: Sheldon Epps
Writer: Sam Johnson, Chris Marcil
Jealous of Niles' position as the arts critic for a snobby magazine, Frasier goes all out in his bid to host a cultural program on his radio station.
Director: Pamela Fryman
Writer: Joe Keenan
Roz hires Bulldog to babysit her daughter, not realizing he's out to bulldoze her social life.
Director: Pamela Fryman
Writer: Bob Daily
Frasier and Niles crank their sibling rivalry up a notch when each believes the other is trying to steal his girlfriend.
Director: Katy Garretson
Writer: Christopher Lloyd
After a family heirloom is linked to the Romanoffs, Frasier and Niles giddily assume they are descended from royalty.
Director: Pamela Fryman
Writer: Charlie Hauck
An erroneous report that Frasier has died motivates him to do a makeover on his life.
Director: Robert H. Egan
Writer: Rob Hanning
When Lilith visits Seattle over Thanksgiving, Frederick conspires to reunite his parents.
Director: Kelsey Grammer
Writer: Dan O'Shannon
Looped on pain medication for his ailing back, Frasier makes a startling announcement to Daphne.
Director: Pamela Fryman
Writer: Lori Kirkland Baker
Knowing Niles loves her, Daphne is forced to confront how she really feels about him.
Director: Pamela Fryman
Writer: Jon Sherman
After Frasier and Niles' New Year's plans fall through, they take a riotous road trip with Martin in his Winnebago.
Director: Kelsey Grammer
Writer: Sam Johnson, Chris Marcil
Frasier's attempt to write a simple theme song for his show turns into a major production for he and Martin.
Director: David Clark Lee
Writer: David Lloyd
Frasier's "dream date" with a former prom queen turns out to be a living nightmare.
Director: Sheldon Epps
Writer: Mark Reisman
Martin pretends he's gay to get out of dating a woman he doesn't find attractive.
Director: David Clark Lee
Writer: Joe Keenan
When Roz takes a vacation, Frasier's new call screener takes over Roz's job - and his show.
Director: Wil Shriner
Writer: Jay Kogen
Frasier and Niles uncork a bad case of sibling rivalry when they compete for a prestigious position in their wine club.
Director: Kelsey Grammer
Writer: Bob Daily, Jon Sherman
While Niles joins Martin on a stakeout, Roz and Frasier flirt with the idea of becoming more than just friends.
Director: Sheldon Epps
Writer: Charlie Hauck
Frasier checks his professional dignity at the door when he becomes the cohost of a mindless morning TV show with his agent, Bebe.
Director: Pamela Fryman
Writer: Jay Kogen, Rob Hanning
Frasier's budding romance is complicated by a stripper; Maris tries to sabotage Niles' new relationship.
Director: Robert H. Egan
Writer: Dan O'Shannon
Frasier's delight at having his caricature displayed in a famous local landmark dissolves once he sees the unflattering portrait.
Director: Pamela Fryman
Writer: Jon Sherman
The arrival of Daphne's obnoxious brother, Simon, unleashes an emotional torrent that drives her into therapy.
Director: David Clark Lee
Writer: Lori Kirkland Baker
Just when Daphne decides to profess her love for Niles, he drops a stunning bombshell.
Director: Pamela Fryman
Writer: Joe Keenan, Christopher Lloyd
On the eve of her wedding, Daphne's torn between the man she loves and the man she's engaged to marry.
Director: Pamela Fryman
Writer: Joe Keenan, Christopher Lloyd