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The return to the old-school Frasier style was well-received, showcasing the main cast's brilliance.

The supporting cast also delivered stellar performances, enhancing the overall experience. David's shift away from a Sheldon-like character and the dynamic with Freddie added a fresh and genius touch, creating a pairing that resonates with the audience. It's a testament to the show's ability to evolve while staying true to its roots.

The episode's success lies in its seamless blend of nostalgia with a modern twist. The writing masterfully navigated the characters' development, especially with David's transformation, making it a standout installment in the season.

One thing about classic Who that upsets die hard fans like myself is the way the general public perceive it as " children's television " . They don't mean this in an insulting way of course but fans like myself will defend it by stating it's the most unique show in the history of television .

However, after seeing this episode I find it almost impossible to defend against allegations that it's a programme for children.

This is car-crash television, by Russell T Davies, who pretends to be a fan. This is a legend of a show that gave me the tools needed to live my life. If RTD is treating the show as a joke, then he thinks my life is a joke.