The best episode written by David Lloyd is "The Innkeepers", rated 8.8/10 from 4 user votes. It was "directed by James Burrows". "The Innkeepers" aired on 5/16/1995 and is rated 0.0 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "Decoys".
On a whim, Frasier and Niles decide to buy one of Seattle's oldest and finest restaurants.
Director: James Burrows
Writer: David Lloyd
Niles secretly schemes to break up Daphne’s new romance with his divorce lawyer.
Director: Pamela Fryman
Writer: David Lloyd
Sam and Diane dare each other to find the other's perfect date, but Sam's last minute choice doesn't quite measure up.
Director: James Burrows
Writer: David Lloyd
Woody and Kelly's wedding faces some funny obstacles, before and during the ceremony, including Sam's flirtation with a German guest who turns out to be married, the priest dying and Kelly's Uncle Roger having to perform the ceremony - but only if he is drunk, Rebecca having to ice the cake after insulting the kitchen staff, and Lilith having to sing to the guests in order to stop them, and Woody and Kelly, from finding out the disasters going on behind the scenes.
Director: James Burrows
Writer: David Lloyd
When the Crane brothers go away for the weekend with two attractive women, Niles discovers he hasn't quite cut his emotional ties to Maris.
Director: Jeff Melman
Writer: David Lloyd
Niles is shocked to discover that his trusted marriage counselor and Maris are having a torrid affair behind his back.
Director: Jeff Melman
Writer: David Lloyd
Sam tries to reconcile Rebecca and her sister.
Director: James Burrows
Writer: David Lloyd
Diane spends a dark and stormy night worrying that Andy Schroeder has escaped and is out to kill her.
Director: James Burrows
Writer: David Lloyd
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
Andy, the ex-con Sam arranged as a blind date for Diane, returns to Cheers to show off his acting ability.
Director: James Burrows
Writer: David Lloyd
Diane meets Frasier's mother, who quietly threatens to kill Diane if she doesn't leave Frasier alone.
Director: James Burrows
Writer: David Lloyd
Rebecca asks an eager Sam to escort her to a company function to correct a false impression held by her boss.
Director: James Burrows
Writer: David Lloyd
Lilith spoils Rebecca's elaborately planned celebration of Cheers' 100th anniversary by going into labor.
Director: Andy Ackerman
Writer: David Lloyd
Woody's parents get a gift for Kelly and Woody: small pet pig named Snuffles. Pet is somewhat of a misnomer as the Boyds, from a farming background, see Snuffles as Christmas dinner. Rebecca has an immediate connection with Snuffles as an animal. She wants to buy Snuffles after she hears about its ultimate fate. When Woody won't sell, Rebecca sets Snuffles free in the country. When Rebecca hears who ends up finding Snuffles, she sees the story as a Christmas miracle, until... Meanwhile, Sam starts dating Susan Metheny, the widow of Kirby, the man who bought Sam's Corvette. Sam is only doing so as he wants his Corvette back at a reduced rate. Susan, a kindergarten teacher, is a nice, sweet, innocent, shy woman who is vulnerable at the best of times, let alone at this grieving point in her life.
Director: James Burrows
Writer: David Lloyd
Martin finds it hard to "forgive and forget" when he runs into a former police buddy who's in the hospital.
Director: Andy Ackerman
Writer: David Lloyd
The death of Frasier's great aunt inspires Martin to pursue his lifelong dream of writing a song for Frank Sinatra.
Director: Philip Charles MacKenzie
Writer: David Lloyd
Frasier and Niles square off in a court battle over the competency of an eccentric millionaire.
Director: Philip Charles MacKenzie
Writer: David Lloyd
A Wine Club dispute uncorks a feud between Niles and Frasier, who breaks bylaws to host a radio talk show on his grasp of the grape.
Director: Pamela Fryman
Writer: David Lloyd
Alex, who loves the theater, takes a part time job as a gofer for a young producer and director, but soon feels mistreated by his younger bosses. Louie, spying on Alex at his new job, spots Alex being humiliated and uncharacteristically does not make fun of him; rather, he tries to convince Alex to stand up for himself and tell the director off. Alex is considering this when the director suddenly has a change of heart and apologizes for mistreating Alex and ignoring one of his earlier suggestions. As a result, Alex regains his dignity.
Director: Michael Lessac
Writer: David Lloyd
Frasier's attempts to produce a live, 1940s-style radio drama for the station's fiftieth anniversary produce chaos instead.
Director: David Clark Lee
Writer: David Lloyd
Cliff's know-it-all attitude finally gets him into a fight with another patron.
Director: James Burrows
Writer: David Lloyd
Diane suffers a mysterious allergic reaction after moving in with Frasier.
Director: James Burrows
Writer: David Lloyd
Norm gets arrested when he finishes the route for an ill Cliff, but Cliff refuses to back up Norm's explanation to the authorities.
Director: James Burrows
Writer: David Lloyd
Sam's ego is crushed when no one bids on his old baseball jersey during a public television auction.
Director: James Burrows
Writer: David Lloyd
Sam and Woody are up for bids at a charity auction but less than thrilled at their new ""owners.""
Director: N/A
Writer: David Lloyd