Host of the backwards Frasier rewatch.
NO COMMON DENOMINATOR
Episode ratings.
Original rating systems, exactly as represented in the archive. These scales are not interchangeable.
By way of introduction.
Resident upside downer, ready to babysit Brad.
Prescription cheese user; full greeting below.
Special guest; “Yo, yo” greeting.
Read the full performed opening
Welcome to Reverse Psychology, the Frasier E. Roche podcast where we go backwards through every episode of the show. Tonight, we are covering Season 11, Episode 4, The Babysitter, which originally aired on October 7, 2003. Is this our last chance to hang out with this show's best character? We'll find out. I'm your host, Curtis Schock. Joining me as always, it's a resident upside downer, it's Ryan Sansone. Curtis, I'm excited to be here, ready to babysit Brad as always. Also with us today is our prescription cheese user, Bradley Kirkston. That's me! Thank you so much for having me for another episode. I've been dreaming about this moment my whole life. Don't worry, buddy, it won't be long. And joining us as a special guest, it's our friend, Vitaly Steert. Yo, yo. Classic intro. Vitaly.
Someone brought rules.
The games, the premises, and what everyone brought to the table.
Game / activity
Biography ↗
How this one works
Setup and instructions
- So I thought it'd be fun if we tried to give Ronnie the same treatment.
- So can we just make comments that have nothing to do with what I said? I mean, it went against the point, but that's still okay. Brad just said a different thing. It's just totally unrelated.
- narrated fictional life with improvised testimony and closing words
Context and recorded outcome
Title: Biography Activity premise: So I thought it'd be fun if we tried to give Ronnie the same treatment. Method: narrated fictional life with improvised testimony and closing words Rules: So can we just make comments that have nothing to do with what I said? I mean, it went against the point, but that's still okay. Brad just said a different thing. It's just…
Read the full archive excerpt
Title: Biography Activity premise: So I thought it'd be fun if we tried to give Ronnie the same treatment. Method: narrated fictional life with improvised testimony and closing words Rules: So can we just make comments that have nothing to do with what I said? I mean, it went against the point, but that's still okay. Brad just said a different thing. It's just totally unrelated. Activity description: They told the life stories of famous people, and yes, it was somewhat dry. And I thought, what better than our podcast but something boring and dry? So the reason I wanted to do this, as we discussed a few times, Wendy Malick, who plays Ronnie, also played Nita Van Hoard on the show Just Shoot Me. She played a has-been supermodel, and in one very strange episode of that show, they actually, the entire episode was a mock episode of biography about that character. So I thought it'd be fun if we tried to give Ronnie the same treatment. You have a weird idea of fun. Can I just say the only caveat being, on the Just Shoot Me version, they had the real host, and we have Curtis. Who I don't know if he's playing the host. I don't know either, man. Ronnie Lawrence is remembered as one of Seattle's funniest and most charming lounge singers of the early aughts. But her life, well celebrated, was also filled with strife and struggle. Still, her spirit was never broken, even when circumstances took her to the brink of disaster. Tragedy struck Ronnie early in her career. She landed her dream gig as the drug mule pianist for a local drug cartel. Before she could play her first show, the drug cartel was busted. All members of the cartel were investigated. While no wrongdoings were found in Ronnie's case, they did manage to uncover her ardent love for crochet. Obviously, this news was a blackball for Ronnie in the drug mule pianist industry. Yeah, when I was working with Ronnie, I had to be the drug mule. She crocheted the most comfortable buttholsters for... That cocaine. That bitch stole all my money. I used to be a banker at Bank of America, and I was making millions of dollars, and she spindled me out of $100,000. I invested in her piano business that wasn't even a real business. So can we just make comments that have nothing to do with what I said? Is that how this works? Mine kind of related. Yours was fine. I mean, it went against the point, but that's still okay. Brad just said a different thing. It's just totally unrelated. Brad, you want to try another shot at that, baby? That's fine. Okay. Wait, wait, we should give Vitt a shot. Oh yeah, Vitt. You're still here. I got nothing for that one. All right, listen to mine, and then you should have something. I heard yours. Yours was horrible. No, no, you're not. No, no, not even close. Okay, thanks, Vittali. To understand her path here, we have to start at the very beginning. Ronnie was born in 19-something-something to Melinda and Stephen. She was the second of four children. She was born in the quaint town of Jupiter, Florida. At the age of six years old, her family moved to Seattle so her dad could get a job with the Seattle Seahawks as a strength and conditioning coach. Ronnie's parents did not play piano at all, but they saw the investment in love and what her daughter had when she heard music. So her daughter began training with a man named Lucas Von Trapp. Lucas Von Trapp was a very shady man and the first person to ever expose her to drugs and alcohol. She liked them so much, she got a job as a babysitter, which is where she met Dr. Fraser Crane, who would go on to become one of Seattle's number one radio hosts. Yes, I am Lucas Von Trapp, and I am here to say that I thought of all the people that I have taught, Ronnie was the most attractive. I never trusted Lucas Von Trapp. It's anyone, to be fair, with the Von Trapp last name. You just can't trust. They're fleers. We know that. But Lucas, it wasn't the drugs so much. It was that look. He, like, looked through you. I didn't like it. And I didn't like it for Ronnie. Yes, I've gotten that many times, and it's fair. I'm sorry, are we having a conversation? Are you sitting right next to me? Keep going with that. Let's do that. Yes, that is fair. I really shouldn't be trusted. You really shouldn't. I one time gave you my bank account. Next day, gone. I do. I've thanked you many times. Yeah, but it wasn't the gift. It was still gracious. It wasn't great. You told me. It's fine. It's fine. We're talking Ronnie. Beautiful woman. Yeah. I mean, she was, what, 17 when you were in her care? But yeah, sure. Whatever. She worked her way up through show business and clubs and lounges, singing the big rooms and the small. Sometimes, just to a single lonely barfly. Hi. I'm the lonely barfly. I would go around to each venue that she would be at, just drinking and staring at her. I really liked her. And, you know, she really inspired me. Now, did you think maybe the problem was that you were a barfly? I assume we're still sitting next to each other. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I was just really lonely and creepy, but she really inspired me with her music. Why are you saying was? You're clearly still creepy. You're a barfly. Yeah. But now I've moved on to other musicians and stuff. Which, who are you following now? Miranda Cosgrove. You know what? She is great. Barfly out. Deep voice for the barfly announcer. I think that barfly was a man. But by the fall of 1991, he had been discovered. It was a man named Mustafa Greenai. And he would become her manager. And her first husband. Ronnie was to the piano as chicken was to Long John Silvers. Just a real hidden gem. I could just, I could just tell by the way she tended bar. That girl was built to tickle the ivories. The key to her success? That flat D. Never seen anything like it. Is that a boob joke? Sorry. It's supposed to be a piano joke. It's supposed to be D flat. That was a... It's supposed to be the key to her success was that D flat. He got her a record deal. And she recorded and released it. Only to find out after the fact that the marketing plan for the album was to stand outside a McDonald's in Vegas or Times Square. Insisting strangers take the CD. And then demand money once they do. The album flopped almost instantly. And it also ruined their marriage. I actually thought it was a good plan. McDonald's marketing scheme. It's like, you know, Ronnie's a go-getter. I think she can go out and pedal to the streets. Saves you a lot of money in marketing. Couldn't believe it failed. Still not sure what went wrong. Inflicting police reports. Mysterious circumstances. The truth behind the untimely death of Ronnie may never be fully revealed. But the theories abound. It was clear her mistrust in very, very bad men led to her downfall. Shortly after that McDonald's fateful marketing plan, she was then murdered by a homeless man named Dr. Fraser Craig, former Seattle's finest. In closing, the bar flag kills Ronnie. Like, come on. The world will certainly miss her presence and all that she brought to this dreary place we call planet Earth. Perilescent. Translucent. Lascivious. Magutary. Slutty. Bet, certainly you can chime in on this one. It's just a word. Say a word. Any word. Hot. Hot. Are you saying half of a word on purpose? I said hot. Oh, hot. It sounded like you were saying hot. No, I was saying hot. Okay. Final phrase attribution: Who introduces the fictional Biography exercise?: Curtis
RESULT STATUS
This one was not a competition.
Reviewed record explicitly identifies a noncompetitive activity.
What was recorded
What everyone brought to the table · 1 recorded contribution
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
bio setup
Activity premise: To give her a proper send-off, I thought we could do a little segment I'm calling Biography. Response context: Wendy Malick, who plays Ronnie, also played Nita Van Hoard on the show Just Shoot Me. the entire episode was a mock episode of biography about that character.
Preserved source round labels (1)
These overlapping source containers are not additional rounds or participant answers. Their recorded labels and excerpt links remain available here; their shared exchanges appear above.
Follow the round structure (1)
bio round
Activity description: collective performance of Ronnies mock biography Round sequence: 1
RECORDED EXCHANGE
“Participant cited” identifies a contributor, not the speaker of every word in this excerpt. It may include other participants’ replies or reactions.
bio early prompt
Prompt proposition: discourseRole: fictional biography cue; clauses: Ronnie Lawrence is remembered as one of Seattle's funniest and most charming lounge singers of the early aughts. Tragedy struck Ronnie early in her career. She landed her dream gig as the drug mule pianist for a local drug cartel. the drug cartel was busted. While no wrongdoings were found in Ronnie's case, they did manage to uncover her ardent love for crochet. Obviously, this news was a blackball for Ronnie in the drug mule pianist industry.
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
bio mule
Answer or action: discourseRole: fictional testimony; clauses: Yeah, when I was working with Ronnie, I had to be the drug mule. She crocheted the most comfortable buttholsters for... That cocaine. Final phrase attribution: Who says the passage beginning “Yeah, when I was working with Ronnie, I had to be the drug mule.”?: Curtis
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Curtis
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
bio banker
Answer or action: discourseRole: fictional testimony; clauses: That bitch stole all my money. I used to be a banker at Bank of America, and I was making millions of dollars, and she spindled me out of $100,000. I invested in her piano business that wasn't even a real business.
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Brad
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
bio feedback
Adjudication: submission: target: bio mule; qualification: Yours was fine. I mean, it went against the point, but that's still okay. submission: target: bio banker; qualification: Brad just said a different thing. It's just totally unrelated. Final phrase attribution: Who gives the judgment beginning “Yours was fine.”?: Ryan; Who gives the judgment beginning “I…
Read the full archive excerpt
Adjudication: submission: target: bio mule; qualification: Yours was fine. I mean, it went against the point, but that's still okay. submission: target: bio banker; qualification: Brad just said a different thing. It's just totally unrelated. Final phrase attribution: Who gives the judgment beginning “Yours was fine.”?: Ryan; Who gives the judgment beginning “I mean, it went against the point, but that's still okay.”?: Ryan; Who gives the judgment beginning “Brad just said a different thing.”?: Ryan; Who gives the judgment beginning “It's just totally unrelated.”?: Ryan
More of this contribution
- Adjudicator: Ryan
RECORDED EXCHANGE
“Participant cited” identifies a contributor, not the speaker of every word in this excerpt. It may include other participants’ replies or reactions.
Brad, you want to try another shot at that, baby?
Prompt: Brad, you want to try another shot at that, baby?
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Brad
RECORDED EXCHANGE
“Participant cited” identifies a contributor, not the speaker of every word in this excerpt. It may include other participants’ replies or reactions.
Wait, wait, we should give Vitt a shot.
Prompt: Wait, wait, we should give Vitt a shot.
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Vitt
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
bio vitt decline
I got nothing for that one. Response status: DECLINED
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Vitt
RECORDED EXCHANGE
“Participant cited” identifies a contributor, not the speaker of every word in this excerpt. It may include other participants’ replies or reactions.
bio childhood prompt
Prompt proposition: discourseRole: fictional biography cue; clauses: To understand her path here, we have to start at the very beginning. Ronnie was born in 19-something-something to Melinda and Stephen. She was the second of four children. She was born in the quaint town of Jupiter, Florida. At the age of six years old, her family moved to Seattle so her dad…
Read the full archive excerpt
Prompt proposition: discourseRole: fictional biography cue; clauses: To understand her path here, we have to start at the very beginning. Ronnie was born in 19-something-something to Melinda and Stephen. She was the second of four children. She was born in the quaint town of Jupiter, Florida. At the age of six years old, her family moved to Seattle so her dad could get a job with the Seattle Seahawks as a strength and conditioning coach. So her daughter began training with a man named Lucas Von Trapp. Lucas Von Trapp was a very shady man and the first person to ever expose her to drugs and alcohol. She liked them so much, she got a job as a babysitter, which is where she met Dr. Fraser Crane, who would go on to become one of Seattle's number one radio hosts.
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
bio lucas
Response context: Lucas Von Trapp Answer or action: discourseRole: fictional character impersonation; clauses: Yes, I am Lucas Von Trapp, and I am here to say that I thought of all the people that I have taught, Ronnie was the most attractive. Yes, I've gotten that many times, and it's fair. Yes, that is fair. I really shouldn't be trusted. Final phrase attribution: Who says the passage beginning “Yes, I am Lucas Von Trapp, and I am here to say that I thought of all the people that I have taught,”?: Curtis
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Curtis
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
bio lucas critic
Answer or action: discourseRole: fictional testimony; clauses: I never trusted Lucas Von Trapp. It's anyone, to be fair, with the Von Trapp last name. You just can't trust. But Lucas, it wasn't the drugs so much. It was that look. He, like, looked through you. I didn't like it. And I didn't like it for Ronnie. Final phrase attribution: Who says the passage beginning “I never trusted Lucas Von Trapp. It's anyone, to be fair, with the Von Trapp last name.”?: Ryan
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Ryan
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
bio dialogue
Answer or action: discourseRole: collective fictional dialogue; clauses: I one time gave you my bank account. Next day, gone. I've thanked you many times. Yeah, but it wasn't the gift. It was still gracious. We're talking Ronnie. Beautiful woman. I mean, she was, what, 17 when you were in her care? Final phrase attribution: Who says the passage beginning “I one…
Read the full archive excerpt
Answer or action: discourseRole: collective fictional dialogue; clauses: I one time gave you my bank account. Next day, gone. I've thanked you many times. Yeah, but it wasn't the gift. It was still gracious. We're talking Ronnie. Beautiful woman. I mean, she was, what, 17 when you were in her care? Final phrase attribution: Who says the passage beginning “I one time gave you my bank account.”?: Ryan; Who says the passage beginning “Next day, gone.”?: Ryan; Who says the passage beginning “I've thanked you many times.”?: Curtis; Who says the passage beginning “Yeah, but it wasn't the gift.”?: Ryan; Who says the passage beginning “It was still gracious.”?: Curtis; Who says the passage beginning “I mean, she was, what, 17 when you were in her care?”?: Ryan; Does the bank-account speaker continue the earlier banker character, or is this a different fictional role?: He continues the banker Resolution continuity: He continues the banker Character continuity: Same banker character continues; physical contribution grouping retained.
More of this contribution
- Participants: Who says the passage beginning “I one time gave you my bank account.”?: Ryan; Who says the passage beginning “Next day, gone.”?: Ryan; Who says the passage beginning “I've thanked you many times.”?: Curtis; Who says the passage beginning “Yeah, but it wasn't the gift.”?: Ryan; Who says the passage beginning “It was still gracious.”?: Curtis; Who says the passage beginning “I mean, she was, what, 17 when you were in her care?”?: Ryan
RECORDED EXCHANGE
“Participant cited” identifies a contributor, not the speaker of every word in this excerpt. It may include other participants’ replies or reactions.
bio career prompt
Prompt proposition: discourseRole: fictional biography cue; clauses: She worked her way up through show business and clubs and lounges, singing the big rooms and the small. Sometimes, just to a single lonely barfly.
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
bio barfly
Response context: the lonely barfly Answer or action: discourseRole: fictional character impersonation; clauses: I'm the lonely barfly. I would go around to each venue that she would be at, just drinking and staring at her. I really liked her. And, you know, she really inspired me. I was just really lonely and creepy, but she really inspired me with her music.…
Read the full archive excerpt
Response context: the lonely barfly Answer or action: discourseRole: fictional character impersonation; clauses: I'm the lonely barfly. I would go around to each venue that she would be at, just drinking and staring at her. I really liked her. And, you know, she really inspired me. I was just really lonely and creepy, but she really inspired me with her music. But now I've moved on to other musicians and stuff. Miranda Cosgrove. Barfly out. Final phrase attribution: Who says the passage beginning “I'm the lonely barfly.”?: Brad
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Brad
RECORDED EXCHANGE
“Participant cited” identifies a contributor, not the speaker of every word in this excerpt. It may include other participants’ replies or reactions.
Which, who are you following now?
Prompt: Which, who are you following now? Response context: the lonely barfly Final phrase attribution: Who gives the prompt beginning “Which, who are you following now?”?: Ryan
More of this contribution
- Facilitator: Ryan
RECORDED EXCHANGE
“Participant cited” identifies a contributor, not the speaker of every word in this excerpt. It may include other participants’ replies or reactions.
bio manager prompt
Prompt proposition: discourseRole: fictional biography cue; clauses: But by the fall of 1991, he had been discovered. It was a man named Mustafa Greenai. And he would become her manager. And her first husband.
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
bio manager
Answer or action: discourseRole: fictional testimony; clauses: Ronnie was to the piano as chicken was to Long John Silvers. Just a real hidden gem. I could just, I could just tell by the way she tended bar. That girl was built to tickle the ivories. The key to her success? That flat D. Never seen anything like it. Answer qualification: It's supposed to be a…
Read the full archive excerpt
Answer or action: discourseRole: fictional testimony; clauses: Ronnie was to the piano as chicken was to Long John Silvers. Just a real hidden gem. I could just, I could just tell by the way she tended bar. That girl was built to tickle the ivories. The key to her success? That flat D. Never seen anything like it. Answer qualification: It's supposed to be a piano joke. It's supposed to be D flat. It's supposed to be the key to her success was that D flat. Final phrase attribution: Who says the passage beginning “Ronnie was to the piano as chicken was to Long John Silvers. Just a real hidden gem.”?: Ryan
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Ryan
RECORDED EXCHANGE
“Participant cited” identifies a contributor, not the speaker of every word in this excerpt. It may include other participants’ replies or reactions.
bio album prompt
Prompt proposition: discourseRole: fictional biography cue; clauses: He got her a record deal. And she recorded and released it. Only to find out after the fact that the marketing plan for the album was to stand outside a McDonald's in Vegas or Times Square. Insisting strangers take the CD. And then demand money once they do. The album flopped almost instantly. And it also ruined their marriage.
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
bio marketing
Answer or action: discourseRole: fictional testimony; clauses: I actually thought it was a good plan. McDonald's marketing scheme. It's like, you know, Ronnie's a go-getter. I think she can go out and pedal to the streets. Saves you a lot of money in marketing. Couldn't believe it failed. Still not sure what went wrong. Final phrase attribution: Who says the passage beginning “I actually thought it was a good plan. McDonald's marketing scheme.”?: Ryan
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Ryan
RECORDED EXCHANGE
“Participant cited” identifies a contributor, not the speaker of every word in this excerpt. It may include other participants’ replies or reactions.
bio death prompt
Prompt proposition: discourseRole: fictional biography cue; clauses: Inflicting police reports. Mysterious circumstances. The truth behind the untimely death of Ronnie may never be fully revealed. But the theories abound.
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
bio death
Answer or action: discourseRole: fictional death theory; clauses: It was clear her mistrust in very, very bad men led to her downfall. Shortly after that McDonald's fateful marketing plan, she was then murdered by a homeless man named Dr. Fraser Craig, former Seattle's finest. Final phrase attribution: Who says the passage beginning “It was clear her mistrust in very, very bad men led to her downfall. Shortly after that McDonald's fateful marketing plan,”?: Ryan
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Ryan
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
bio death comment
discourseRole: comment on fictional payoff; clauses: In closing, the bar flag kills Ronnie. Like, come on. Final phrase attribution: Who says the passage beginning “In closing, the bar flag kills Ronnie.”?: Brad
More of this contribution
- Claimant: Brad
RECORDED EXCHANGE
“Participant cited” identifies a contributor, not the speaker of every word in this excerpt. It may include other participants’ replies or reactions.
bio eulogy prompt
Prompt proposition: discourseRole: fictional eulogy cue; clauses: The world will certainly miss her presence and all that she brought to this dreary place we call planet Earth.
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
bio words
Answer or action: discourseRole: fictional eulogy words; clauses: Perilescent. Translucent. Lascivious. Magutary. Slutty. Final phrase attribution: Who says the passage beginning “Perilescent.”?: Ryan; Who says the passage beginning “Translucent.”?: Brad; Who says the passage beginning “Lascivious.”?: Curtis; Who says the passage beginning “Magutary.”?: Brad;…
Read the full archive excerpt
Answer or action: discourseRole: fictional eulogy words; clauses: Perilescent. Translucent. Lascivious. Magutary. Slutty. Final phrase attribution: Who says the passage beginning “Perilescent.”?: Ryan; Who says the passage beginning “Translucent.”?: Brad; Who says the passage beginning “Lascivious.”?: Curtis; Who says the passage beginning “Magutary.”?: Brad; Who says the passage beginning “Slutty.”?: Ryan; What word is actually spoken in the line transcribed as “Perilescent”?: Pearlescent; What word is actually spoken in the line transcribed as “Magutary”?: Legendary Resolution answer or action: What word is actually spoken in the line transcribed as “Perilescent”?: Pearlescent; What word is actually spoken in the line transcribed as “Magutary”?: Legendary
More of this contribution
- Respondents: Who says the passage beginning “Perilescent.”?: Ryan; Who says the passage beginning “Translucent.”?: Brad; Who says the passage beginning “Lascivious.”?: Curtis; Who says the passage beginning “Magutary.”?: Brad; Who says the passage beginning “Slutty.”?: Ryan
RECORDED EXCHANGE
“Participant cited” identifies a contributor, not the speaker of every word in this excerpt. It may include other participants’ replies or reactions.
Bet, certainly you can chime in on this one. It's just a word. Say a word. Any word.
Prompt: Bet, certainly you can chime in on this one. It's just a word. Say a word. Any word. Final phrase attribution: Who is addressed in the handoff transcribed as Bet?: Vit- Vitaliy Resolution raw respondent mention: Vit- Vitaliy
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Bet
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
bio hot
Hot. Answer qualification: I said hot. No, I was saying hot.
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Bet
View source wording — how it was explained on the show
- Facilitator: Curtis
Game / activity
Did he do or did he don't? ↗
Title: Did he do or did he don't? Activity description: a yes-or-no guess about Eddie’s presence in the episode Final phrase attribution: Who gives the judgment beginning “Ryan, uh, you did not win daddy do or daddy don't, but your consolation prize is you get”?: Curtis
RESULT STATUS
A result is recorded; a participant winner is not.
An incorrect answer and retrospective loss are established; no participant winner is awarded.
What was recorded
What everyone brought to the table · 2 recorded contributions
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
did wrap
Notable events: Uh, I was going to say something about the dog and, and, and, uh, spoil it. And then I realized what you like to do. Curtis's favorite.
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
did retrospective result
Final adjudication: did not win
More of this contribution
- Loser: Ryan
Preserved source round labels (1)
These overlapping source containers are not additional rounds or participant answers. Their recorded labels and excerpt links remain available here; their shared exchanges appear above.
Follow the round structure (1)
did round
Round sequence: 1
RECORDED EXCHANGE
“Participant cited” identifies a contributor, not the speaker of every word in this excerpt. It may include other participants’ replies or reactions.
did prompt
Raw prompt: Ryan, was did he in this episode? Prompt proposition: discourseRole: classification question; clauses: subject: Eddie; predicate: appeared in; object: this episode
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Ryan
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
did answer
Classification response: I'm going to say daddy don't. discourseRole: appearance guess; clauses: subject: Eddie; predicate: appeared in; object: this episode; polarity: False Answer qualification state: FINAL
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Ryan
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
did verdict
Adjudication verdict: INCORRECT Correct response: subject: Eddie; appeared: True Adjudication method: scene recollection Answer qualification: It's just, Eddie is with Marty when he walks in the door and then he leaves. Final phrase attribution: Who gives the judgment beginning “Ryan, you answered daddy don't.”?: Curtis
More of this contribution
- Adjudicator: Curtis
Round context
- Respondent: Ryan
View source wording — how it was explained on the show
- Respondent: Ryan
- Facilitator: Curtis
- Adjudicator: Curtis
Comic bits and episode moments.
Conversation excerpt
intro ↗
Activity description: Welcome to Reverse Psychology, the Frasier E. Roche podcast where we go backwards through every episode of the show. Tonight, we are covering Season 11, Episode 4, The Babysitter, which originally aired on October 7, 2003. Is this our last chance to hang out with this show's best character? We'll find out. I'm your host, Curtis Schock.…
Read the full archive excerpt
Activity description: Welcome to Reverse Psychology, the Frasier E. Roche podcast where we go backwards through every episode of the show. Tonight, we are covering Season 11, Episode 4, The Babysitter, which originally aired on October 7, 2003. Is this our last chance to hang out with this show's best character? We'll find out. I'm your host, Curtis Schock. Joining me as always, it's a resident upside downer, it's Ryan Sansone. Curtis, I'm excited to be here, ready to babysit Brad as always. Also with us today is our prescription cheese user, Bradley Kirkston. That's me! Thank you so much for having me for another episode. I've been dreaming about this moment my whole life. Don't worry, buddy, it won't be long. And joining us as a special guest, it's our friend, Vitaly Steert. Yo, yo. Classic intro. Vitaly.
Source details
- Participants: Curtis Schock Ryan Sansone Bradley Kirkston Vitaly Steert
Question: I was thinking for you guys, what is the what's an appropriate how low would you go and how old would you go for the dating world? My range on the dating apps right now is twenty four to forty seven. Response context: Is it? All right, guys. So I got a real question for you. Yeah, please. So this episode centralizes around Frazier and his dad going for…
Read the full archive excerpt
Question: I was thinking for you guys, what is the what's an appropriate how low would you go and how old would you go for the dating world? My range on the dating apps right now is twenty four to forty seven. Response context: Is it? All right, guys. So I got a real question for you. Yeah, please. So this episode centralizes around Frazier and his dad going for the same woman. Correct. Yeah. I mean, something feels not above board there, right? I was thinking for you guys, what is the what's an appropriate how low would you go and how old would you go for the dating world? Great. I could definitely start with this one. You should definitely start with this one. Yeah, because I'm the only one. I mean, I shouldn't say that. I have a feeling I'm the only one that's still on the dating apps. I don't want to make assumptions. Let's just assume that's true. Yeah. And that's probably fair. Right now, my dating my dating range and I just checked it is. And for the record, I'm OK with revealing my age. I'm currently 34. I'm actually 34 and five months. That's important. And Todd, we're so old. Absolutely not important. Well, so this means mathematically the appropriate age for you would be what? The whole half plus seven. Yes. So so the range. That would be what? Twenty seven would be the youngest you could go from that one math. Assuming that we all accept that math problem. Your math was so far off. It was really bad. I'm sorry. Sorry. Wait, it's half my age. Twenty four. Twenty four. There you go. So my I wasn't that far off for a math major. You are wasn't a math major. You're whatever I tell you, you are. I guess I guess for a math major. Yes, that would have been very bad. My range on the dating apps right now is twenty four to forty seven. So you. Oh, so that's why you were very. That's why it's very important that I was wrong, because otherwise you would have been uncouth. Yes. Thank you. Twenty four to forty seven. There's no way. Twenty four is your lowest number. No, it is. It is. Twenty four. I mean, it's that's mathematically the case. It's on the bottom edge. You wrote that line. Technically, I don't know if you did the math. You could go higher. You go all the way up to, I think, fifty four if you wanted. I could. Do you want to bump up the numbers now? See if you get some some bites on the call. Sure. Let's do it. Final phrase attribution: Who says the passage beginning “My range on the dating apps right now is twenty four to forty seven.”?: Brad
Source details
- Respondent: Brad
Prompt: Do you want to bump up the numbers now? See if you get some some bites on the call. Final phrase attribution: Who gives the prompt beginning “Do you want to bump up the numbers now?”?: Ryan
What was recorded
What everyone brought to the table · 1 recorded contribution
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
dating adjust acceptance
Sure. Let's do it. Response status: ACCEPTED Final phrase attribution: Who says the passage beginning “Sure.”?: Brad
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Brad
Source details
- Facilitator: Ryan
Conversation excerpt
recap ↗
Conversation excerpt
podcast proposal ↗
Choice: discourseRole: future podcast proposal and revision; clauses: We're going to pitch and then shoot hippopotamus's butthole, the podcast. With Brad, Ryan, and Curtis. And we discuss what a hippopotamus's butthole looks like. No, that's not what it's going to. It's going to be a dramedy. About a hippopotamus's butthole. And we're not going to explain what…
Read the full archive excerpt
Choice: discourseRole: future podcast proposal and revision; clauses: We're going to pitch and then shoot hippopotamus's butthole, the podcast. With Brad, Ryan, and Curtis. And we discuss what a hippopotamus's butthole looks like. No, that's not what it's going to. It's going to be a dramedy. About a hippopotamus's butthole. And we're not going to explain what it would look like. Final phrase attribution: Who gives the prompt beginning “But, Curtis, idea for a new podcast.”?: Ryan; Who says “We're going to pitch and then shoot hippopotamus's butthole, the podcast.”?: Ryan; Who changes the proposed podcast into a dramedy?: Ryan
Source details
- Participants: Ryan
- Facilitator: Ryan
Conversation excerpt
Did you, was this a good episode of Frazier? ↗
Prompt: Did you, was this a good episode of Frazier? Rules: Not of this podcast. You're not judging the podcast. Final phrase attribution: Who gives the prompt beginning “Did you, was this a good episode of Frazier?”?: Curtis
What was recorded
What everyone brought to the table · 1 recorded contribution
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
review vitt
Uh, absolutely not. Dude sounds like a psychopath. Uh, he's also a doctor that apparently has no money. He's begging for money. Um, there's some chick that I don't even know who she is, but she's apparently there looking through cheese to find Viagra pills. Scores: value: 2; scaleMaximum: 10; subject: this episode
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Vitt
Source details
- Respondent: Vitt
- Facilitator: Curtis
Conversation excerpt
Brad, what about you? ↗
Prompt: Brad, what about you? Final phrase attribution: Who gives the prompt beginning “Brad, what about you?”?: Curtis
What was recorded
What everyone brought to the table · 1 recorded contribution
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
review brad
Yeah, so I really wanted to like this episode because, you know, it's Ronnie's first episode, but I just found the storyline to be pretty childish and pretty archaic. Scores: D plus Answer qualification: one of my lowest grades.
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Brad
Source details
- Respondent: Brad
- Facilitator: Curtis
Conversation excerpt
How about you, Curtis? ↗
Prompt: How about you, Curtis? Final phrase attribution: Who gives the prompt beginning “How about you, Curtis?”?: Ryan
What was recorded
What everyone brought to the table · 1 recorded contribution
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
review curtis
Response context: I'm just using my phone today. oh shit, I forgot to write a rating. No, I just had to open my phone and look at the thing. It says it right here. Scores: rank: 17; comparisonSetSize: 21; subject: this episode Answer qualification: Let me reframe that. Not the show's best work for her. I wish her introduction and our finale for Ronnie was better.
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Curtis
Source details
- Respondent: Curtis
- Facilitator: Ryan
Conversation excerpt
But Ryan, bring us home. What do you think? ↗
Prompt: But Ryan, bring us home. What do you think? Final phrase attribution: Who gives the prompt beginning “But Ryan, bring us home.”?: Curtis
What was recorded
What everyone brought to the table · 2 recorded contributions
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
review ryan
And her scenes were great. When she's not there, the scenes are horrible and the plot's creepy and stupid and weird. Scores: value: 4; subject: this episode Answer qualification: discourseRole: retrospective rating revision; clauses: I think I had like a four one. Lower that one to sub four. I already rated that one. We're just marking that one down. Final…
Read the full archive excerpt
And her scenes were great. When she's not there, the scenes are horrible and the plot's creepy and stupid and weird. Scores: value: 4; subject: this episode Answer qualification: discourseRole: retrospective rating revision; clauses: I think I had like a four one. Lower that one to sub four. I already rated that one. We're just marking that one down. Final phrase attribution: Is an exact replacement for the earlier dream-episode score ratified here? Give it only if ratified; otherwise say no exact number or UNKNOWN.: Ryan said 4 flat and the other one was already rated and done Resolution retrospective replacement: Ryan said 4 flat and the other one was already rated and done Retrospective replacement: Current episode: 4 flat. Earlier dream episode already rated and done; no exact replacement ratified.
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Ryan
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
review prior rating suggestion
discourseRole: tentative prior episode rating; clauses: Yeah, like a three eight. Final phrase attribution: Who says the passage beginning “Yeah, like a three eight.”?: Ryan
More of this contribution
- Claimant: Ryan
Source details
- Respondent: Ryan
- Facilitator: Curtis
Conversation excerpt
outro ↗
Activity description: Could I actually, before we end the show, can I actually give an apology? Yeah, please. For what? To whom? Hopefully me. I would like to give an apology to my co-hosts for bringing the worst possible guest ever in the history of the show. What do you mean? Oh, is someone here? Is it not just the third of us? Thank you. I apologize to my…
Read the full archive excerpt
Activity description: Could I actually, before we end the show, can I actually give an apology? Yeah, please. For what? To whom? Hopefully me. I would like to give an apology to my co-hosts for bringing the worst possible guest ever in the history of the show. What do you mean? Oh, is someone here? Is it not just the third of us? Thank you. I apologize to my guests for that one. Your guest or us? For my host, sorry. Do you think we're the guests? Do you think me and Curtis are the guests? I apologize to my co-hosts for the lack of... Don't promote yourself to co-hosts. Yeah, are you a co-host? I would like to apologize to my other panelists and hosts for bringing the worst... You were a guest. Yeah, apology absolutely not accepted for the record. Well, that's going to do it for us. Thanks to Kevin for our theme music. Thank you for listening. Probably the best if you don't bother us on the TikToks and the Instas, but you can if you want, Reverse Psych Pod. You don't need to email us, reversepsychpod at gmail.com. But if you do, that's where we can get our questions. I'd say no threat of that this week. Not even a little. Please, we do better other drinks. Subscribe, rate, review. Oh, don't do that. I'll do any of that tonight. Actually, do not rate this one. Yeah, well, I mean... You can leave a bad review. Just make sure it's a five-star bad review. For myself, for Ryan, for Brad, and I guess for VIT, Mediocre Dusk. That's a good way to describe VIT. Wait, did you plan that, Curtis? What?
Conversation excerpt
post signoff ↗
Activity description: Okay, who's beeping? What? Sounds like somebody's getting, like, emails or something. Yeah, I heard it too. Oh, I thought that was my phone disconnecting. Brad, what are you doing? No, I thought it was your phone disconnecting. It was my phone disconnecting. You thought it was my phone disconnecting. It was my phone disconnecting. But I…
Read the full archive excerpt
Activity description: Okay, who's beeping? What? Sounds like somebody's getting, like, emails or something. Yeah, I heard it too. Oh, I thought that was my phone disconnecting. Brad, what are you doing? No, I thought it was your phone disconnecting. It was my phone disconnecting. You thought it was my phone disconnecting. It was my phone disconnecting. But I like the idea of you taking the credit for it. Stop answering your emails. Go on silent. No, it was actually my phone disconnecting. That's why I love that you took the credit for it. How could we hear that? I don't know. You can hear lots of things in America. Oh, my God. Get your shit together. That was great. And that lasted for about four seconds. I was on mute, and I was trying to talk, and I was getting pissed you guys weren't responding to me. Brad, will you fix your fucking phone? Yeah, why the fuck do we have to hear your noise every time you mute and unmute? What is going on? No, it's all when I mute and unmute. It's a long story. But basically... Okay, well, short story. Fix it. It's fixed. Marty is such a horn dog. And I love how... You're so goddamn annoying. I think you might be right. I think it might have been... Brad, fix your fucking phone. Brad, you're... He was going to launch... Brad, we're still hearing your beeping. What the fuck is going on? You have to fucking fix whatever's happening. Wait, no, no. What is happening? Wait, stop. The last, like, minute? You shouldn't have heard anything. I haven't heard anything last minute. That's because it's on your end. Why was it going off? What is happening on your phone that you're getting noises at all? It's not my phone. It's my computer. But let me know... Turn your computer off. Or just mute the thing. You shouldn't hear it again. Let me know if you hear it again. Is what I'm trying to say. Just mute it. Obviously, we will. I did. I did. That's what I'm saying. Let me know if you hear it again. Okay. All right. Anyway. It's so annoying. It was emails, wasn't it? No, it wasn't. It wasn't. It was my computer. I'm still having problems with the charger. Get emails. Let me know if you hear it again. Is all I'm saying. Okay. It's the worst. Brad. Are you fucking kidding? I got text message that time. That was not funny. Why can we hear it? Okay. That was the one thing I didn't turn off. And I knew that was going to happen. I will turn that off. Then why the fuck didn't you turn it off? Because I just thought about it as soon as it, as soon as it, a second before it went off. How is that even happening? You're so old. I like noises. I'm turning it off now. There are 200-year-old people that are better at tech than you. Oh, my God. It's not better at tech. It's just I like. No, they're fucking better at tech. Also, their hearing works better than yours, apparently. Jesus fucking Christ. It's been like 23 minutes. I think we have like five minutes of content. Yeah, that's how this goes. We can edit this show. Well, yeah, I figured that. But I'm sure it takes a shit ton of time. Yes. Yes, it does. Well, you're the one doing it. Yeah, it's a lot on Curtis. No, I'm not. This is the most empathetic Vitaly has ever been to me. I didn't say that. He just said the show's not very good. We get our first title card. Before you continue, Brad, did you turn off all of your shit? Oh, my God. Did you just hear something? Actually, let me test it now. No, but I don't like the question. Did you hear that? Yes. No. Oh, you did? Yeah, I heard it. Okay. Well, that was it. I will. Okay. Now I know what I'm going to do. Thank you. Fucking mute. What do you mean you know what you have to do? I have to just. I have to. You're infuriating. Okay. Now I'm good. Ish. I don't believe. I don't believe that at all. Nobody believes you. Nobody believes me. That's true. All right. Keep going. She. Well, she did, but she also. Oh, my God. Fucking. Are you fucking kidding me? I had to put my charger back on. It was from my computer. Sorry. I'll do that. Keep going. You're not. Why do you have it making noises? Turn the volume off. Mute your computer. This has happened every episode or is it just this one? Only three other times. It's happened before, but never to this crazy extent. I don't know what he's got over there that he's suddenly just clicking and banging, but it better be a fucking girl texting you because if it's anything else, you're a disappointment. I just told you it was me putting my charger back in. All right. Keep going. Why does that make sounds? I don't know. Obviously makes. Oh, my God. I will say I do apologize for all the beeps and things and and charging and not and non charging that that's been happening slow. So thank you. Well, you didn't know the decorum. You didn't realize you should just be making stupid ass sounds the whole time. What we're doing. It would totally track that the tally was making dings and noises the whole time. And Brad just thought he was. First off, have we talked like maybe it's just I making the noises out of my mouth. Ding. I said no. Nope. Nope. That was a different noise. Try. It didn't sound like a good day. Try three more. Oh, that was it. That sounded desperate. It's like a rooster being strangled. What?
Prompt: Brad, will you fix your fucking phone? Turn the volume off. Mute your computer. Activity description: resolve audible device noises during recording Final phrase attribution: Who gives the prompt beginning “Brad, will you fix your fucking phone?”?: Ryan
What was recorded
What everyone brought to the table · 6 recorded exchanges
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
tech initial fix
It's fixed. Result qualification: discourseRole: later failure report; clauses: Brad, we're still hearing your beeping.
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Brad
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
tech muting
Action: discourseRole: reported device identification and muting; clauses: It's not my phone. It's my computer. You shouldn't hear it again. Let me know if you hear it again. I did. It was my computer. I'm still having problems with the charger.
More of this contribution
- Participant: Brad
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
tech text setting
Action: discourseRole: reported notification setting change; clauses: I got text message that time. That was the one thing I didn't turn off. I will turn that off. I'm turning it off now.
More of this contribution
- Participant: Brad
Show 3 more contributions
RECORDED EXCHANGE
“Participant cited” identifies a contributor, not the speaker of every word in this excerpt. It may include other participants’ replies or reactions.
Actually, let me test it now. Did you hear that?
Prompt: Actually, let me test it now. Did you hear that? Result qualification: mixed listener reports
More of this contribution
- Facilitator: Brad
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
tech test yes
Yes. Yeah, I heard it. Final phrase attribution: Who says the passage beginning “Yes.”?: Ryan; Who says the passage beginning “Yeah, I heard it.”?: Vitaliy
More of this contribution
- Respondents: Who says the passage beginning “Yes.”?: Ryan; Who says the passage beginning “Yeah, I heard it.”?: Vitaliy
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
tech test no
No. Final phrase attribution: Who says the passage beginning “No.”?: Curtis
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Curtis
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
tech ready
Now I know what I'm going to do. Now I'm good. Ish. Result qualification: discourseRole: later failure and explanation; clauses: Are you fucking kidding me? I had to put my charger back on. It was from my computer.
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Brad
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
tech charger
I had to put my charger back on. It was from my computer. I just told you it was me putting my charger back in.
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Brad
Source details
- Respondent: Brad
- Facilitator: Ryan
Conversation excerpt
Try three more. ↗
Prompt: Try three more. Final phrase attribution: Who is being asked to make three more noises? Identify the imitator, rather than the person giving the instruction.: Ryan; Who gives the prompt beginning “Try three more.”?: Ryan
Source details
- Respondent: Ryan
- Facilitator: Ryan
Conversation excerpt
noise imitation feedback ↗
Oh, that was it. That sounded desperate. It's like a rooster being strangled. Final phrase attribution: Who says the passage beginning “Oh, that was it.”?: Ryan
Source details
- Claimant: Ryan
Conversation excerpt
What's your best guess for what this show is? ↗
How this one works
Setup and instructions
- What's your best guess for what this show is?
Context and recorded outcome
- Prompt: What's your best guess for what this show is? Final phrase attribution: Who gives the prompt beginning “What's your best guess for what this show is?”?: Ryan
See how they answered
What everyone brought to the table · 5 recorded exchanges
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
guest guess
Yeah, it's definitely about a guy with a girl's name. Just doing guys with girls' names things. It's about his life. It's like Jerry Seinfeld, except for they just do Kelsey Frasier, whatever the guy's name is.
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Vitt
RECORDED EXCHANGE
“Participant cited” identifies a contributor, not the speaker of every word in this excerpt. It may include other participants’ replies or reactions.
Do you think there's other characters or is it just him in your battle?
Prompt: Do you think there's other characters or is it just him in your battle? Final phrase attribution: Who gives the prompt beginning “Do you think there's other characters or is it just him in your battle?”?: Brad
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Vitaliy
- Facilitator: Brad
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
guest characters answer
I mean, there has to be other people. He can't just be doing his own thing. Seinfeld had his two best friends or three best friends, right?
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Vitaliy
Show 2 more contributions
RECORDED EXCHANGE
“Participant cited” identifies a contributor, not the speaker of every word in this excerpt. It may include other participants’ replies or reactions.
Take a real shot. What do you think Frazier's about? Take your best shot.
Prompt: Take a real shot. What do you think Frazier's about? Take your best shot. Prompt item: Frazier's the main character's first name. Final phrase attribution: Who gives the prompt beginning “Take a real shot.”?: Ryan
More of this contribution
- Facilitator: Ryan
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
guest revised
Sit and talk about shit. In an apartment. Answer qualification: discourseRole: initial inability before best guess; clauses: I got no clue. Adjudication: They are in an apartment. I mean, he's pretty much nailed what the show is supposed to be.
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Vitt
Source details
- Respondent: Vitt
- Facilitator: Ryan
Conversation excerpt
What genre do you think Frazier is? ↗
How this one works
Setup and instructions
- What genre do you think Frazier is?
- Honestly, I could ask either of you.
Context and recorded outcome
- Prompt: What genre do you think Frazier is? Rules: Honestly, I could ask either of you. Final phrase attribution: Who gives the prompt beginning “What genre do you think Frazier is?”?: Curtis
See how they answered
What everyone brought to the table · 2 recorded contributions
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
genre unable
Yeah, I can't answer that. Final phrase attribution: Who says the passage beginning “Yeah, I can't answer that.”?: Ryan
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Ryan
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
genre answer
Definitely drama. Adjudication: Well, I can confirm it's not that. Final phrase attribution: Who says the passage beginning “Definitely drama.”?: Vitaliy
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Vitaliy
Source details
- Respondents: Vitaly sourceRole: questioner; sourceRow: 88
- Facilitator: Curtis
Conversation excerpt
What is going to happen on the next episode? ↗
How this one works
Setup and instructions
- What is going to happen on the next episode?
- consolation prize prediction
- It's season 11 episode three. The doctor is out.
Context and recorded outcome
- Prompt: What is going to happen on the next episode? Prompt item: It's season 11 episode three. The doctor is out. Activity premise: consolation prize prediction Final phrase attribution: Who gives the prompt beginning “What is going to happen on the next episode?”?: Curtis
See how they answered
What everyone brought to the table · 3 recorded exchanges
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
prediction answer
discourseRole: predicted fictional episode; clauses: A Ronnie sized hole can be felt in Frazier's life. After another particularly futile radio broadcast, Frazier's looking to truly help people. Even he has grown tired of his useless drivel that is clearly helping no one. He goes to Niles for advice. Niles psychoanalyzes him and realizes Frazier isn't getting…
Read the full archive excerpt
discourseRole: predicted fictional episode; clauses: A Ronnie sized hole can be felt in Frazier's life. After another particularly futile radio broadcast, Frazier's looking to truly help people. Even he has grown tired of his useless drivel that is clearly helping no one. He goes to Niles for advice. Niles psychoanalyzes him and realizes Frazier isn't getting fulfillment because his life is meaningless. Frazier reminds him that he's a twat because that is what Frazier already said. He then gets the brilliant idea to do what his brother does since he seems vaguely happyish. This throws Niles into a titter. Daphne reminds him that he should pay any amount of attention to his pregnant wife. Raz and Marty learn to play backgammon.
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Ryan
RECORDED EXCHANGE
“Participant cited” identifies a contributor, not the speaker of every word in this excerpt. It may include other participants’ replies or reactions.
Would you share it with me?
Prompt: Would you share it with me? Final phrase attribution: Who gives the prompt beginning “Would you share it with me?”?: Curtis
More of this contribution
- Facilitator: Curtis
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
bonus prediction
discourseRole: volunteered bonus prediction; clauses: It says, Curtis Sheck will try his hand at the distribution of bathroom mints. Possibly where Bradley is. Final phrase attribution: Who says the passage beginning “It says, Curtis Sheck will try his hand at the distribution of bathroom mints.”?: Ryan
More of this contribution
- Respondent: Ryan
Source details
- Respondent: Ryan
- Facilitator: Curtis
By way of goodbye.
Mediocre Dusk.
Source excerpt ↗ 56:16–56:21Original sign-off transcript
For myself, for Ryan, for Brad, and I guess for VIT, Mediocre Dusk.
More from this part of the archive.
The whole archive ↗Classic Frasier · Season 11 · Episode 1
No Sex Please, We're Skittish
RyanBrad(ley)CurtisClassic Frasier · Season 11 · Episode 2
A Man, a Plan, and a Gal: Julia
RyanBrad(ley)CurtisClassic Frasier · Season 11 · Episode 3
The Doctor is Out
RyanBrad(ley)CurtisKennyWith Kenny