Three Valentines
- Episode aired Feb 11, 1999
- TV-PG
- 23m
IMDb RATING
8.9/10
1.6K
YOUR RATING
Three different stories following Frasier, Daphne, Niles and Martin on Valentine's Day.Three different stories following Frasier, Daphne, Niles and Martin on Valentine's Day.Three different stories following Frasier, Daphne, Niles and Martin on Valentine's Day.
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Featured reviews
Niles always has us laughing at his witty remarks but in this episode, he uses his skills to enthrall us without saying a word. There are so many hilarious Frasier episodes but this one stands out, absolute brilliance. Have a box of Kleenex handy. π
I remember watching this when it originally aired and crying with laughter! To this day, the first 5 minutes of Niles is still hilarious and will have me in tears. The over-the-top physical comedy is perfection. I disagree with the review that said it was too predictable. The fact that you can see and predict what is going to happen makes it even better. I don't walk with scissors and not think of Niles!!
The 2nd vignette is also classic Frasier with his dating life troubles. The comedic timing is flawless!
This episode stands on its on and is definitely worth the 20 minutes it takes to watch.
The 2nd vignette is also classic Frasier with his dating life troubles. The comedic timing is flawless!
This episode stands on its on and is definitely worth the 20 minutes it takes to watch.
There's something particularly irresistible about this trio of bite size pieces where we get to see each of the main cast experience a very different valentine's day.
Sort of like a Simpson's Treehouse of Horror but with a different holiday: we begin with a sparkling vision of physical/silent comedy from our most loquacious character as the slight imperfections just snowball.
Frasier deals suffers through a romp which may or may bot be as risque as he would like.
Finally, Daphne and Martin enjoy a poignant moment that shows that love knows many flavors and is no less special for being low key. It is funny too, though.
Sort of like a Simpson's Treehouse of Horror but with a different holiday: we begin with a sparkling vision of physical/silent comedy from our most loquacious character as the slight imperfections just snowball.
Frasier deals suffers through a romp which may or may bot be as risque as he would like.
Finally, Daphne and Martin enjoy a poignant moment that shows that love knows many flavors and is no less special for being low key. It is funny too, though.
This Kelsey Grammar-directed episode has the greatest opening (focusing on Nikes and Eddie) of the entire series.
We focus in on the principle characters in three valentines episodes. The first is by far the best as Nile's OCD gets the better of him and he nearly burns the building down. The others are entertaining, but not nearly as memorable.
Did you know
- TriviaNBC advertised the opening of the episode as the "funniest ten minutes" of Frasier ever.
- GoofsNiles (David Hyde Pierce) is irritated by a misplaced crease in his pants above the knee. He irons the lower part though.
- Quotes
[Daphne suddenly starts crying]
Martin Crane: What's the matter with you?
Daphne Moon: [sobbing] Well, look around you. Nothing but couples in love. It's never gonna be me. I'm just going to end up a dried-up old maid in a quilted bathrobe with a smelly, deaf cat on my lap!
Martin Crane: But I thought you said you were okay with that.
- Crazy creditsWhen the title "Frasier" and the usual silhouette of Seattle are on screen, the Sun rises in the sky.
- ConnectionsFeatured in The 51st Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (1999)
- SoundtracksSinfonie Nr. 40 g-moll KV 550 - Allegro assai
(uncredited)
Performed by Hans Graf and Mozarteumorchester Salzburg (as Mozarteum Orchester Salzburg)
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