The Show Where Lilith Comes Back
- Episode aired Feb 3, 1994
- TV-PG
- 22m
IMDb RATING
8.3/10
1.4K
YOUR RATING
Lilith visits Frasier in Seattle, wondering if there's any chance of reconciliation.Lilith visits Frasier in Seattle, wondering if there's any chance of reconciliation.Lilith visits Frasier in Seattle, wondering if there's any chance of reconciliation.
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Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe episode won an Emmy Award for Outstanding Editing for a Series - Multi-Camera Production.
- GoofsAfter dinner Lilith (Bebe Neuwirth) is seen asking Martin (John Mahoney) about any "repressed sexual urges" that he may have encountered while subduing a suspect who had fired on him. Sexual repression is usually associated with Freudian psychology, of which Lilith is highly critical, along with her usual criticism of Frasier, who is a Freudian. This is an odd question for Lilith, who is an Adlerian or a Behaviorist, to ask.
- Quotes
Lilith: [to Eddie] Go away!
[Eddie runs off]
Frasier: Now why does he listen to you and not to me?
Lilith: By my tone of voice. He knows I mean business.
Frasier: I see, so you're saying your voice is more commanding than mine.
Martin: Hell, I took half a step before I realized she was talking to the dog!
- Crazy creditsWhen the title "Frasier" and the usual silhouette of Seattle are on screen, several lights are being lit in the "windows" of the buildings.
- ConnectionsFeatured in The 46th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (1994)
- SoundtracksTossed Salads and Scrambled Eggs
(Theme)
Music by Bruce Miller
Lyrics by Darryl Phinnessee
Performed by Kelsey Grammer
Featured review
It was a good episode overall. It had some funny moments and the most brilliant one, undoubtedly, was the scene in the coffee shop which pokes fun at what psychotherapists do. Both the writing and the acting was excellent. On the other hand, we have Bebe Neuwirth whose acting is absolutely terrible. She has no range at all. She can do the spiteful ex wife, but in the scene where she is supposed to show deeper emotions she is beyond awful, to the point that I thought that her character was meant to just fake being hurt and emotional before delivering some poisonous remark. But her character was supposed to be really hurt and vulnerable in that scene and Neuwirth was nowhere near to pulling that off.
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