From what I’ve read elsewhere it sounds like they’ve been (at least somewhat) estranged, and part of the reason for Frasier’s move to Boston in this series is to try to repair his relationship with Freddy.

Those are both pretty fun shows. I feel like there have been some solid network sitcoms in the last decade or so that basically get entirely ignored by critics (and possibly audiences as well). Seems like it’s pretty much impossible to get a network sitcom noticed by critics unless Michael Schur is involved.

I’m trying to remember if there are even any real multi-cams anymore, or at least well-regarded ones. What was the last great one? NewsRadio?

Harvard isn’t above tossing classes or lectureships at famous-enough celebrities

I read another review that said he moved to Chicago in between the series-es and became a syndicated TV host, which is where all the money comes from.

I did find Wings on somewhere in syndication. Maybe one of those digital-antenna channels that shows loads of old reruns. (I don’t remember when or where, since I usually only check out those channels when I’m visiting family.)

Dickie didn’t confess. Loretta just saw the police picking him up to interrogate him and decided to throw herself on the grenade she assumed was going to go off.

I enjoyed this season, but I think the plotting fell a little flat on a few levels. First, the murder mystery itself wasn’t really connected to the history of our characters or of the Arconia, which is so much of what gave the first two seasons their depth. Second, the investigation never really proved a threat to our…

I always get a kick out of both that they snuck that implied joke in the show and also that it’s very in character for Linda and Gayle not to realize it.

Bob’s usually has 22 episodes per season, whereas Sunny hasn’t even done 13 since season 7. 8-14 were 10 episodes each, and 15 and 16 were only eight.

One of the funniest things the show has ever done. I still once in a while go around muttering “You’re my family and I love you, but you’re terrible, you’re all terrible.”

I’ve been using a clip of “Lifting Up the Skirt of the Night” from Season 1's “Sheesh! Cab, Bob?” as my ringtone since I first saw it.

Writing with lipstick on a mirror is probably a poor way to get an accurate handwriting match anyway. Oliver was probably jumping to conclusions on that one, seeing what he wanted to see.

Ooh. “What if all of the Pickwick triplets did it?” I don’t actually think that’s a line in the song, so maybe it is that “None of the Pickwick triplets did it.”

Fun episode. I did figure out that Ben was talking to the cookies pretty much immediately after we first saw that scene, and last episode we (well, mostly my wife) put together that Donna was going to be involved— the conversation with her and Loretta about doing anything to protect your children felt like a pretty…

The first time I tried it I didn’t quite get into it (and the pilot is a little obnoxious), but then I tried it again and was hooked (this was still season 1). I think season 1 might have something like 6 of the show’s 8 best episodes in it. (“Lawnmower Dog,” “Meeseeks and Destroy,” “M. Night Shyam-aliens!,” and…

Heh, “toothless.”

Looks like there’s not any sketch comedy on the list.

Corporate was great.

Happy Endings 100% belongs near the top of the list, but I also wanted to tell you that we also watched Pivoting and were bummed it didn’t even get a second season.