The Best Episodes Written By Rob Greenberg

Frasier tries to get Martin and Sherry to reconcile -- to the detriment of his own love life.

Director: Jeff Melman

Writer: Rob Greenberg

Realizing that it's time he started dating again, Niles takes Daphne to a society ball.

Director: Kelsey Grammer

Writer: Rob Greenberg

Nobody believes Frasier when he claims to be dating a famous supermodel.

Director: David Clark Lee

Writer: Rob Greenberg

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

While Frasier tries to juggle three dates in three days, Martin and his girlfriend face the prospect of breaking up.

Director: Jeff Melman

Writer: Rob Greenberg

The radio station hires a handsome new doctor to host a call-in medical show, but Frasier, nursing his male ego, is determined to find a flaw in his new colleague, who seems just a little "too perfect."

Director: Jeff Melman

Writer: Rob Greenberg

Frasier challenges his father to a game of chess, but when Martin wins, Frasier becomes obsessed with beating him.

Director: Gordon Hunt

Writer: Rob Greenberg

When Frasier learns that one member of a focus group doesn't like his show, he stops at nothing to find out the reason.

Director: Philip Charles MacKenzie

Writer: Rob Greenberg

While filling in for Frasier, Niles gains fame after counseling a local basketball star who's in a slump.

Director: David Clark Lee

Writer: Rob Greenberg

Frasier's torn between his "lust" for his latest conquest and the realization that they have nothing in common.

Director: Dan Butler

Writer: Rob Greenberg

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

When Frasier is awakened night after night by a recurring dream, he becomes obsessed with analyzing the psychological meaning behind it.

Director: David Clark Lee

Writer: Rob Greenberg

Frank, Stuart and Gil try to help Carter move on from his broken engagement by taking him on a boys' night out and encouraging him to rejoin the dating scene.

Director: Rob Greenberg

Writer: Rob Greenberg

Freshly single, Dan returns to his childhood home for Christmas to find it’s in various stages of disarray, with one functioning bathroom. As the extended family gathers for a welcome meal, Dan meets Cora, with whom he instantly clicks.

Director: Bob Fisher

Writer: Rob Greenberg

In an unexpected turn of events, all the Moodys find themselves living under the same roof again when Bridget, who lives in the Chicago area, returns to her childhood home with a suitcase in hand after a fight with her husband.

Director: Bob Fisher

Writer: Rob Greenberg

Christmas caroling is a Moody tradition that Sean Sr. does not take lightly. However, when an unexpected guest shows up to the Moody house, caroling takes a hilariously embarrassing turn.

Director: Bob Fisher

Writer: Rob Greenberg