The best episode written by Chuck Ranberg is "Moon Dance", rated 9/10 from 5 user votes. It was "directed by Kelsey Grammer". "Moon Dance" aired on 2/6/1996 and is rated 0.0 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "Hate Thy Neighbor".
Realizing that it's time he started dating again, Niles takes Daphne to a society ball.
Director: Kelsey Grammer
Writer: Chuck Ranberg
Confined to his apartment during the recuperation period, Becker is subjected to the intruding lifestyles of those who live in his building, which has him seeing red. His mood brightens -- temporarily -- when his doctor from the hospital, Elizabeth Carson, makes a house call. Meanwhile, "good help is hard to find" takes on a new meaning when Margaret and Linda try to find a doctor to fill in for Becker.
Director: Andy Ackerman
Writer: Chuck Ranberg
When John receives eight expensive steaks from a patient, his new neighbor Chris compels him to throw a party.
Director: Andy Ackerman
Writer: Chuck Ranberg
Frasier learns that Niles's wife may be having an affair with her fencing instructor
Director: Philip Charles MacKenzie
Writer: Chuck Ranberg
Frasier and Lilith join forces so that their son can gain admission to the most prestigious private school in Boston.
Director: Jeff Melman
Writer: Chuck Ranberg
Frasier and Niles are caught in the middle when Martin's girlfriend and Daphne can't stop bickering.
Director: Kelsey Grammer
Writer: Chuck Ranberg
While home sick with the flu, Frasier becomes paranoid that everyone, including his own brother Niles, is out to take over his show.
Director: James Burrows
Writer: Chuck Ranberg
Niles faces the ultimate temptation when he and Daphne are trapped in his home during a violent storm.
Director: David Clark Lee
Writer: Chuck Ranberg
In honor of Leap Year, Frasier urges his friends and family members to try something daring, but their own "leaps" don't turn out as expected.
Director: James Burrows
Writer: Chuck Ranberg
Frasier learns that sentiment is more important than style after he accidentally loses his father's old armchair.
Director: James Burrows
Writer: Chuck Ranberg
It's a culinary culture clash when Frasier and Niles join their father for dinner at his favorite restaurant.
Director: James Burrows
Writer: Chuck Ranberg
Adele Delfino, Susan's mother-in-law, arrives for a visit. Carlos and Gabrielle find out their tenant, Elli, has a dark secret. A full scale war erupts between Bree and Edie.
Director: David Warren
Writer: Chuck Ranberg
Frasier agrees to make a television commercial for his candidate of choice in a local election, only to learn some very distressing information moments before they film.
Director: James Burrows
Writer: Chuck Ranberg
Frasier decides to retaliate against Bulldog's childish pranks with a trick of his own, which winds up putting the new station manager in the hospital.
Director: Philip Charles MacKenzie
Writer: Chuck Ranberg
John has his hands full when a former patient dies and leaves him his ashes, and a current patient suffers a puzzling rapid heartbeat. Elsewhere, Reggie turns a blind eye to her handsome new boyfriend's glaring flaws
Director: Wil Shriner
Writer: Chuck Ranberg
Frasier looks forward to a hot date with a beautiful model who "bought" him in a celebrity bachelor auction.
Director: James Burrows
Writer: Chuck Ranberg
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: Chuck Ranberg
Roz and Frasier discover that breaking up is hard to do after Roz takes a new job as Bulldog's producer.
Director: James Burrows
Writer: Chuck Ranberg
Melanie's ex-husband Anders comes to town and she starts to have feelings for him again. Meanwhile, Elka tries to juggle relationships with two men.
Director: N/A
Writer: Chuck Ranberg
Frasier faces a personal and professional dilemma when he begins dating the ex-girlfriend of one of his radio show callers.
Director: James Burrows
Writer: Chuck Ranberg
When Frasier refuses to change his show to suit his new female boss, she banishes him to the "graveyard" shift.
Director: Philip Charles MacKenzie
Writer: Chuck Ranberg