Coach falls in love and gets engaged. But when his fiancée wins the lottery, her feelings toward him take an unexpected turn.Coach falls in love and gets engaged. But when his fiancée wins the lottery, her feelings toward him take an unexpected turn.Coach falls in love and gets engaged. But when his fiancée wins the lottery, her feelings toward him take an unexpected turn.
Rocky Beach
- Bar Patron
- (uncredited)
Terry Caldwell
- Bar Patron
- (uncredited)
Dan Cotter
- Dan
- (uncredited)
Noel Farmer
- Bar Patron
- (uncredited)
Michael Frost
- Bar Patron
- (uncredited)
Joyce Goldman
- Bar Patron
- (uncredited)
Fritz Hess
- Bar Patron
- (uncredited)
Sheri Hueffmeier
- Bar Patron
- (uncredited)
John Kochian
- Bar Patron
- (uncredited)
Bob Liddle
- Bar Patron
- (uncredited)
Featured reviews
Coach meets a woman as she walks into the bar with her daughter and is immediately taken with her. They have a nice time and eventually he asks her to marry him (pretty fast, huh?). But there is trouble ahead. Meanwhile, Sam and Diane are sparring over old items left at their respective apartments. This is the better part of the episode.
A lot of Cheers characters are polarizing. There are people who are Team Diane (the correct choice) or Team Rebecca. Even Cliff has his loyal fans. There is one big exception: everybody - absolutely everybody - loved Coach.
That might be why this episode and its followup are so hard to watch. Coach gives his heart to a woman in this one, only to have it broken.
Coach is so guileless, so sweet that you can't help but root for him when he's courting Irene. This is punctuated by Sam's hapless attempts to woo Irene's daughter. Norm and Cliff, of course, are crushed to see their idol strike out, but Diane makes the point that Sue probably just has good taste.
It's a bit weird that this is a two-parter, because from the start it seems unlikely that Coach and Irene will end up together forever. The big twist seems a bit contrived, knocking this episode down another star.
That might be why this episode and its followup are so hard to watch. Coach gives his heart to a woman in this one, only to have it broken.
Coach is so guileless, so sweet that you can't help but root for him when he's courting Irene. This is punctuated by Sam's hapless attempts to woo Irene's daughter. Norm and Cliff, of course, are crushed to see their idol strike out, but Diane makes the point that Sue probably just has good taste.
It's a bit weird that this is a two-parter, because from the start it seems unlikely that Coach and Irene will end up together forever. The big twist seems a bit contrived, knocking this episode down another star.
Did you know
- TriviaCarla says she hopes to see the Red Sox in the World Series before she dies. The Red Sox would lose the series to the NY Mets two years later but win it all almost exactly 20 years after this episode aired.
- GoofsIn the opening scene, Cliff Claven mentions that Florida is in the Eastern Time Zone. Actually, part of western Florida (the "Panhandle") is in the Central Time Zone, so Florida covers part of two time zones.
- Quotes
Diane Chambers: Hi, I'm finally here - better late than never.
Carla Tortelli: Wouldn't be my choice.
- ConnectionsReferences The Incredible Shrinking Woman (1981)
- SoundtracksIsn't It Romantic?
(uncredited)
Music by Richard Rodgers
Lyrics by Lorenz Hart
Performed by Nicholas Colasanto
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