As I watched these Frazier clips, I was thinking about this one. Listening to that had to hurt them, because it was coming from, in their eyes, a peer. They think they're above most folks.
The quote actually is: “better yet, why don’t we both get on a bicycle built for two, ride over there ourselves, and ask her what’s so strange about us?!”
The markings of an excellent tv show. Characters grow and evolve every season but you can get to know them like friends and always pick up where you left off.
most of the time the best sitcoms were on one set. Barney Miller, Cheers, Taxi, The Golden Girls, Everybody Loves Raymond, The Jeffersons, All In The Family, The Odd Couple, Honeymooners etc. Frasier was very much like a theater piece every episode so it was so natural for them to do entire episodes just in Frasier's apartment like a play
Legit one of my favorite episodes ever just like the one where him n Niles are in Cafe Nervosa at the end of season 1 n they never leave that place the whole episode
@@BlueberrySkylights Agreed and it was filmed in real time. The real ad breaks became their bathroom breaks. John Mahony later mentioned this when praising both actors for that episode.
@@kendallrivers1119 Barney Miller (yes), Cheers (yes), Taxi (yes), The Golden Girls (yes), Everybody Loves Raymond (awful show. Just full of insults, and the insults weren't even funny), The Jeffersons (predictable and boring. just people pushing George's buttons for 30 minutes), All In The Family (yes), The Odd Couple (dated but yes), Honeymooners (yes)
"Perhaps this is just the warning we need. Today we're planning a dinner party, tomorrow we're wearing matching pyjamas and washing each other's hair."
“Better yet, why don’t we both get on a bicycle built for two, ride over there ourselves, and ask her what’s so strange about us!”... absolutely hilarious! So cleverly written AND delivered! Takes my breath away every time!! 😂😂😂😂😂
These characters are just flat out hysterical. The characters were so real, the acting was so good, there was no acting. I believe this is the episode that never leaves Frasier's livingroom. The entire episode was done right there. Low budget, but funny still.
"Better yet why dont we get on a bicycle built for two and ride over there and ask her ourselves" The greatest line in all of TV EVER. Greatest episode ever on TV Ever
After a brief redirection in the scene, Niles gave Frasier a reason to exclaim, *"Oh, you are so that other one!"* It doesn't immediately come to mind what it was that provoked the exclamation -- but it was hilarious -- just like the whole episode!
My grandfather and uncle remind me of these two, and they have about the same sibling rivalry. They deny it, but the rest of my family finds it eerily similar
Why would your grandfather and uncle remind you of Niles and Fraiser? Niles and Fraiser were brothers and a few years apart in age. There would be a much larger age difference between your grandfather and uncle, so the conversations would be different. Two brothers would not discuss the same things or have the same type of rivalry as two men who from 2 different generations.
This is hilarious, but still, my favorite moment from the episode is where Frasier threatens Martin with slides of a guest "dancing Agamemnon at Jacob's Pillow."
I always figured Frasier was "the one" and Niles was "that other one". There is definitely evidence on both sides though. Niles is correct that he is the one that called her, therefore that supports the theory that he is "the one" and Frasier is "that other one". Also, Niles has been part of the Seattle society scene for longer than Frasier, so it's plausible that when most of Seattle's elite think "Dr. Crane" they think of Niles first, thus making Niles "the one" and Frasier "that other one". On the other hand, Frasier was the one hosting the party, which would suggest that he is "the one" and Niles is "that other one". However, it's not clear that Allison knew that Frasier specifically was the one hosting the party, only that she got a call from Niles asking her if she and Harry were free to come to a party at Frasier's place. That would probably indicate to her that both of them were hosting the party even though it was at Frasier's place specifically, so this doesn't really support Frasier's case. Additionally though, Frasier is far more famous than Niles because of his radio show, so it's very likely that when anyone in Seattle thinks "Dr. Crane" they think Frasier first, thus making Frasier "the one" and Niles "that other one". However, as mentioned above, Seattle's elite are more personally familiar with Niles, and are also probably too snobby to first think of a pop psychiatrist on the radio (Frasier) over who they would perceive to be a more genuine and well respected psychiatrist (Niles). Of course even if they'd prefer to think that way, and even if that's how they said they thought, it's probably still unlikely they would truly think of Niles before Frasier when they hear "Dr. Crane", just because of how much more famous he is (and plastered all over buses and billboards). The thing that has always made me conclude that Frasier was "the one" and Niles was "that other one" though is the way Allison's conversation with Harry plays out. Allison says: "We just got invited to a dinner party at Dr. Crane's." So, at this point, she's referring to Frasier, not Niles, because the Dr. Crane she is referring to is the one to whose place they have been invited for a dinner party, which is Frasier's place, not Niles' place. Harry then asks: "Which Dr. Crane?" Then Allison replies: "Does it matter? You get the one, you get that other one." At the moment at which she says that, she has only just spoken of Frasier as the subject of her previous sentence. As such, she is calling Frasier "the one", and Niles "that other one". For the record, in case it wasn't already obvious from my pedantic overanalysis here, I am always "that other one".
This might've been the episode about inviting "The Drunken Duncans" who are the married and usually inebriated Arch and Nina. Which in turn inspires the theatrically inclined Frasier to proclaim whimsically "Well don't cry for us, Arch and Nina!"😂🤣👨🎓👨🎓📻📺☕☕B.W.
*Frasier:* "You get Frasier, you get that Niles!" *Niles:* "She distinctly said you get the one, you get that other one!" Niles would *RULE* at Th3birdman!!!
(After the Ashby's, who were the reason for the dinner party, cancel out) "Who do we have left?" "Let's see. We have a 3rd rate caterer with record, 2 lushes, a couple who think we're both nutcases, an Argentine wild child, and Roz. Dinner is served." God this show was brilliant and the writing was superb. Sadly, when David Angell was killed on 9/11, the writing suffered and the show just wasn't as funny.
Thank you for saying that. Many people blame Niles and Daphne getting together for the decline in quality. But I'm sure their relationship would have worked out better if David Angell had still been there the whole way through.
