Відео

He sent his highest ranked people on a random rescue mission???

he had some funny shows, too bad they said bad stuff about him netflix series.

They played “Button and Bows,” during The Brutalist and I really wanted to sing along but with this version.

He was trying to save people from Oprah

The final is brilliant in any way! Like Manhattan Transfer on steroids! Thank you for sharing!

There’s something I have to tell you, Dad wanted too but I won the coin toss 😂😂😂😁

Let's get better! :)

They don't know young and restless is a soap opera

2:40 that's Shannon Cochran who played Anna Morgan in The Ring

😂

How would that guy not know the First Commandment? Lmao. I know we think that side is dumb but CMON Aaron!

I remember watching this on broadcast tv. I laughed until I cried!

I really wanted to see Niles become the co-host alongside with Frasier after his episode But I suppose if he did, then it would have removed some of the dynamic between the characters

Not sure about the vaudville stuff.

An episode that was 95% funny until the very last minute in which the doctor essentially told Niles, "You need to have heart surgery NOW"

My favourite show ❤

He just scratched his ass and she still ate an m&m outta his hand..smh I like her😅😅❤❤

“Oh what’s the difference? Who washes PBS…. I’ll tell you who…” lol

❤ Frasier.. luv rewatching every episode from beginning to end!! One of the best ever sitcoms.

Great when role models have bxlls

"She makes the bravest Cat go fraidy!" 😆

One of the most hilarious scenes from the series.

Family Ties was MONUMENTALLY better! In fact, without Family Ties, this show wouldn't have lasted 1 season let alone the pilot episode

One of the best scenes in a sitcom ever

My comfort watching from beginning to end every episode.. ❤ Frasier.. probably watched atleast 20x but luv this show!!

Frasier was way too nice to Lilith.

The disdain in his voice when he introduces Eddie

😅

Frasier ❤

Yes i love a babbling brook too but that doesnt mean i want one surging through my condo.

Martin has a nice smile

0:42 "Captain's Log. Stardate 41153.7"

The new Star Trek series was announced on October 10, 1986, by the head of Paramount Television Group, Mel Harris. He announced that the creator of Star Trek, Gene Roddenberry, was to be executive producer and lead the creation of the new series. It was the second attempt at creating a new live-action television series based on Star Trek for Paramount; production on the previous attempt in 1977, called Star Trek: Phase II, became Star Trek: The Motion Picture. When the decision was made not to proceed with the Paramount network it had been slated to be the flagship for, and interest in a new movie was piqued after the release of Star Wars. Paramount had pitched ideas to Roddenberry earlier in 1986 as it was the twentieth anniversary of the original series, but Roddenberry turned them down and initially didn't want to do a new series. He later said, "It was only when the Paramount people agreed with me and said a sequel was probably impossible anyway that my interest was piqued." All four major networks-NBC, ABC, CBS, and Fox turned down the new Star Trek series, as they were not willing to commit to a twenty-six-hour first season with a guaranteed unchanging time slot as well as a promotional campaign for the show. The team proceeded with the project with the backing of Paramount. Roddenberry began putting together a production crew which included colleagues who had worked with him on the original series, including Robert H. Justman, David Gerrold, and Eddie Milkis. Justman proposed three ideas to the others on October 17, including families on board the ship, a concept which later became the holodeck and both an android and a Klingon character. One idea discussed by the production team was for Deanna Troi to have three breasts to which writer D. C. Fontana objected. Fontana, who had previously worked on a number of episodes of the original series, was tasked with writing the script for the pilot. The production team met in full for the first time on February 18, 1987, having received the first draft of Fontana's script a few days earlier. The original premise involved the Enterprise and the USS Starseeker approaching an alien lifeform captured by a race called the Annoi and turned into a weapon. After the Annoi told the Starfleet ships to surrender, the Starseeker opened fire and was destroyed, while Troi contacted the alien and convinced it to crash on a nearby planet so that the Enterprise can help it to free itself along with rescuing other prisoners the Annoi were using as slaves on the surface. Despite numerous changes taking place to the plot before the final version, some of the introductions for various characters made it through to the final version. The plot involving Q was added subsequently to the episode in order to make it longer. Roddenberry was aiming for an hour-long pilot, but Paramount wanted a two-hour show and eventually won out. Other items were also added in order to lengthen the episode, including the saucer separation sequence and the appearance of Admiral Leonard McCoy.

The show was broadcast syndicated on both 98 independent stations and 112 network affiliates (Fox, NBC, ABC and CBS). In several locations, including Dallas, Los Angeles, Seattle and Miami, the stations which were broadcasting "Encounter at Farpoint" gained higher ratings than the four major networks during prime time. Overall, it aired to an audience of 27 million. The show was immediately called the "highest-rated syndicated one-hour drama series on television". Jill L. Lanford watched the episode for The Herald Journal, prior to the series premiere. She thought it was a resurrection of a "legend". She believed the episode itself was reminiscent of classic Star Trek episodes "Arena" and "The Squire of Gothos", was the "perfect vehicle to introduce the crew", and a "perfect start". Don Merrill, writing for TV Guide said that the show was a "worthy successor to the original". Bob Niedt reviewed "Encounter at Farpoint" for Newhouse News and thought that the show had potential on the back of the episode, but there were problems such as "spots where the dialogue is pedestrian and interactions sputter". Tom Shales of The Washington Post viewed DeForest Kelley's cameo as "touching", but thought that Patrick Stewart was a "grim bald crank who would make a better villain". He felt Jonathan Frakes "verges on namby-pamby". Actress Marina Sirtis later recalled the reviews of the show's debut in 1987 while being interviewed to promote The Next Generation's fourth film, Star Trek: Nemesis, saying "they bloody hated us". Several reviewers reassessed the episode some time after the series aired. Michelle Erica Green reviewed the episode for TrekNation, and found the episode disappointing with reference to the character of Captain Picard and the female crew members and a lack of sense of fun. Actor Wil Wheaton, also reviewing the episode years later for TV Squad, gave the episode a 'C−' grade, suggesting that "at the time, Trekkies who were hoping to see the Star Trek that they were used to from the sixties must have been disappointed". Zack Handlen at The A.V. Club, criticized some of the elements of the episode, such as the "long, rather pointless sequence" where the Enterprise undergoes a saucer separation and overall described the episode "more functional than inspiring". He praised the performance of Patrick Stewart as Captain Picard, describing him as a "damn fine actor" and enjoyed John de Lancie as Q. He gave the episode an overall score of B−. James Hunt, from Den of Geek, re-reviewed the show following the re-release of season one on Blu-ray Disc. He stated, "even if it wasn't the first episode, it'd be worth watching" despite it coming from "what could arguably be called the worst season of Star Trek". Keith DeCandido for Tor.com thought that the pace of the episode was slow, but that both Patrick Stewart and Brent Spiner stood out from the rest of the cast for good reasons. He enjoyed the references to the original series, especially DeForest Kelley's appearance. He gave it overall a score of four out of ten. The episode was one of a handful of Star Trek programs recommended for viewing to introduce new viewers to the mythos in Jon Wagnar and Jan Lundeen's 1998 book Deep Space and Sacred Time: Star Trek in the American Mythos. The episode has been rated one of the series' best by The Hollywood Reporter and Den of Geek, and one of the most important Picard-focused episodes by SciFiPulse.net and Tom's Guide. The episode was nominated for a Hugo award. In 2021, Tom's Guide said that the character Q's appearance in this episode helped TNG "work", with his debut bringing an energy to the episode, a character that was enigmatic, playful, and possessing a "rapier wit."

This is important scene showing that Eddie cares for Frasier and stops the two making fun of him.

“He came so close” We all agree there 🤣🤣🤣

After 30 years of seeing this I finally figured out the joke yesterday, the Frank Sinatra song is Nice n’ Easy.

lol 😂

Man I miss the 90s

They focus on them accidentally swapping credit cards here but I don’t recall anything ever happening from it.

Would love to see more clips like this, thanks for this one!!!

One of the most brilliant scenes in all of the Frasier series, in my opinion.

0:23 bulldogs commercial made me really crack up

I would love to know how long it took to foam up Niles and the bathroom... and if they did it on one take.

This is so stupid. Art forgery is a federal crime. In real life that art dealer would never get away with it.

He signs the form on Donna’s back 😅😅

That bathroom floor step🤮

Got to love how bible bashing Republican neanderthilic nitwits can be so hypocritical

Niles has got a gigantic heart.