The Worst Episodes of Frasier

Frasier gets a visit from his video-game obsessed son, Frederick; Daphne and Niles play Cupid for a lonely Roz.

Director: Kelsey Grammer

Writer: Lori Kirkland Baker

Daphne and Niles continue to try and hide the fact that they have moved in with each other from Mrs. Moon. She makes such a mess of things that the only way she will leave is if Simon takes care of her, but Simon has left for California. Meanwhile, Frasier's neighbor Cam drapes the American flag over his balcony, and Frasier cannot complain because it would seem unpatriotic.

Director: Sheldon Epps

Writer: Lori Kirkland Baker

Lawsuit fears plague Frasier over an accident in his kitchen that befell his insurer: a former date named Ann he snubbed. Now, Frasier entreats her to recuperate at his place, where Ann takes full advantage of the situation.

Director: Scott Ellis

Writer: Chris Marcil

Strange dreams dominate this episode, which finds Frasier wed to Daphne, now a vociferous eater; Niles a carefree philanderer, dallying with bikini-clad repairwomen; and Martin a dashing hoofer, performing with Ronee.

Director: Cynthia J. Popp

Writer: Lori Kirkland Baker

Frasier's co-workers cajole him into helping them build a house for Habitat for Humanity. Frasier mostly seems to get in the way, and his participation is limited to stirring paint and a little bit of sanding.

Director: Wil Shriner

Writer: Patricia Breen

Frasier befriends Bob, a wheelchair-bound man whom he doesn't have the heart to "dump" after he discovers they have nothing in common.

Director: Philip Charles MacKenzie

Writer: Jack Burditt

Frasier appears more jealous than jolly when he co-hosts Seattle's Christmas parade with his radio rival, Dr Mary; Niles and Daphne open their gifts early; and beer adds to Martin's holiday cheer.

Director: Pamela Fryman

Writer: Eric Zicklin

When Daphne and Niles decide to move in with each other, Daphne's mother and Simon arrive on a surprise visit. Daphne and Niles decide to put off moving in together until her visiting relatives are gone. Meanwhile, Frasier feuds with Cam Winston, his neighbor, over where Cam parks his large vehicle.

Director: Sheldon Epps

Writer: Lori Kirkland Baker

When, Frasier gets "dumped" by his high-powered girlfriend Sam, he makes a fool of himself trying to win her back.

Director: David Clark Lee

Writer: Ken Levine, David Isaacs, Rob Hanning

Frasier and Niles compete to see some rare wine, owned by a rich relative of Kirby's girlfriend. Meanwhile, Martin must wear a blood pressure monitor.

Director: Kelsey Grammer

Writer: Heide Perlman

Frasier is surprised to learn that Kenny has never unpacked the boxes in his office because he views all of his jobs as temporary. Roz's younger cousin Jen comes to stay with her for the week. She is extremely cynical and opinionated, and quickly gets on Frasier's nerves.

Director: Scott Ellis

Writer: Eric Zicklin

Kenny becomes extremely depressed after his divorce is finalized. Frasier offers to refer him to another psychiatrist, but Kenny says that he would prefer to discuss his problems with Frasier.

Director: David Clark Lee

Writer: Bob Daily

Frasier learns that Dr. Phil McGraw is in town for a special. The two are old friends, but Frasier is angry at Phil for supposedly swindling him out of $200 in a poker game. He reluctantly agrees to take the star-struck Roz to the set to see him.

Director: Wil Shriner

Writer: Chris Marcil, Sam Johnson

Julia becomes extremely depressed after breaking up with Avery, who had never followed through on his promise to leave his wife for her. He tries to deny her the credit for their software company, an endeavor for which she did most of the work.

Director: Katy Garretson

Writer: Saladin K. Patterson, Heide Perlman

Guilty feelings seize Frasier, who, just for a thrill, swipes a medallion from his neighbor, a chatty, trusting widow. Now he sets out to secretly return the object, with the reluctant help of Niles.

Director: Kelsey Grammer

Writer: Heide Perlman

Frasier suspects that his gorgeous new girlfriend is just using him to get free psychiatric advice.

Director: Sheldon Epps

Writer: Jordan Hawley, William Schifrin

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

Frasier gets an annoying new agent in the middle of a competition between him and a rival radio broadcaster.

Director: Scott Ellis

Writer: Bob Daily

After Frasier witnesses Martin get chewed out by his boss, Frasier feels obligated to say something on his behalf. However, it only serves to make things worse.

Director: Stuart Ross

Writer: Eric Zicklin

A-N-X-I-E-T-Y seizes Frasier at the National Spelling Bee, where his son Frederick is a leading competitor.

Director: Sheldon Epps

Writer: Saladin K. Patterson

Frasier is forced to give up ten minutes of his show for a new financial analysis segment. When the beautiful new stock market reporter's attitude rubs everyone the wrong way, Frasier misreads her signals, which lands everyone in a sexual harassment seminar.

Director: Kelsey Grammer

Writer: Chris Marcil

Frasier consults his old friend Avery for advice on his finances. Avery says that Frasier's spending habits are out of control. Frasier becomes depressed and heads out to Cafe Nervosa to think about a solution.

Director: Kelsey Grammer

Writer: Eric Zicklin

Roz tries to convince Frasier to go out with her friend Ann. She feels that Frasier is too particular about who he dates, and adds that there is nothing wrong with continuing to date around until the right person comes along.

Director: Sheldon Epps

Writer: Lori Kirkland Baker

Frasier realizes he has strong feelings for Kate, just when she announces that she's relocating to Chicago.

Director: Philip Charles MacKenzie

Writer: Steven Levitan

Frasier finds himself in a precarious position when he tries to help the troubled marriage of a former high school acquaintance.

Director: James Burrows

Writer: Anne Flett-Giordano, Chuck Ranberg