Cheers

Carla gets a phone call informing her that her husband Eddie has died in a freak accident. Shocked, she attends his funeral, where she uncovers a chilling revelation that turns the day on its head. The episode blends the macabre with humour, delivering the unsettling twist within a comedic framework. Rhea Perlman leads the cast, bringing her signature wit to the unsettling scenario. As the story unfolds, Carla’s grief is juxtaposed with the odd, eerie discovery, creating a darkly comic atmosphere that keeps the audience both unsettled and amused. Even with the grim premise, the tone stays light, allowing the humour to shine through the sorrowful setting.

The Cranes are visibly uneasy as their son nears the day of his traditional Jewish circumcision, a rite that fills the household with nervous anticipation. The tension in the home grows as the ceremony draws near. Frasier, ever the well‑meaning neighbour, steps forward with the intention of rescuing the boy from the looming procedure, offering his support in whatever way he can. Simultaneously, Rebecca devotes her energy to planning a retirement party, organising the details and ensuring everything will be ready for the celebration. Her focus on the forthcoming event provides a contrasting backdrop to the Cranes’ family tension, highlighting the different concerns that occupy the characters.

The Cranes are visibly uneasy as their son nears the day of his traditional Jewish circumcision, a rite that fills the household with nervous anticipation. The tension in the home grows as the ceremony draws near. Frasier, ever the well‑meaning neighbour, steps forward with the intention of rescuing the boy from the looming procedure, offering his support in whatever way he can. Simultaneously, Rebecca devotes her energy to planning a retirement party, organising the details and ensuring everything will be ready for the celebration. Her focus on the forthcoming event provides a contrasting backdrop to the Cranes’ family tension, highlighting the different concerns that occupy the characters.

In his debut as the lead, Woody finds the romantic sequences particularly challenging, stumbling over the intimacy required and feeling uncertain about how to convey the necessary chemistry. The pressure of his first starring role amplifies his discomfort, leaving him to grapple with the demands of the love scenes while trying to maintain his performance. At the same time, the regular cast members have turned the set into a playful arena by launching a beard‑growing contest, each participant vying to outgrow the others. This light‑hearted rivalry adds a humorous backdrop to the production, as the competitors watch their facial hair lengthen in an unofficial competition that runs alongside the filming.

Carla gets a phone call informing her that her husband Eddie has died in a freak accident. Shocked, she attends his funeral, where she uncovers a chilling revelation that turns the day on its head. The episode blends the macabre with humour, delivering the unsettling twist within a comedic framework. Rhea Perlman leads the cast, bringing her signature wit to the unsettling scenario. As the story unfolds, Carla’s grief is juxtaposed with the odd, eerie discovery, creating a darkly comic atmosphere that keeps the audience both unsettled and amused. Even with the grim premise, the tone stays light, allowing the humour to shine through the sorrowful setting.

In his debut as the lead, Woody finds the romantic sequences particularly challenging, stumbling over the intimacy required and feeling uncertain about how to convey the necessary chemistry. The pressure of his first starring role amplifies his discomfort, leaving him to grapple with the demands of the love scenes while trying to maintain his performance. At the same time, the regular cast members have turned the set into a playful arena by launching a beard‑growing contest, each participant vying to outgrow the others. This light‑hearted rivalry adds a humorous backdrop to the production, as the competitors watch their facial hair lengthen in an unofficial competition that runs alongside the filming.

The Cranes are visibly uneasy as their son nears the day of his traditional Jewish circumcision, a rite that fills the household with nervous anticipation. The tension in the home grows as the ceremony draws near. Frasier, ever the well‑meaning neighbour, steps forward with the intention of rescuing the boy from the looming procedure, offering his support in whatever way he can. Simultaneously, Rebecca devotes her energy to planning a retirement party, organising the details and ensuring everything will be ready for the celebration. Her focus on the forthcoming event provides a contrasting backdrop to the Cranes’ family tension, highlighting the different concerns that occupy the characters.

In his debut as the lead, Woody finds the romantic sequences particularly challenging, stumbling over the intimacy required and feeling uncertain about how to convey the necessary chemistry. The pressure of his first starring role amplifies his discomfort, leaving him to grapple with the demands of the love scenes while trying to maintain his performance. At the same time, the regular cast members have turned the set into a playful arena by launching a beard‑growing contest, each participant vying to outgrow the others. This light‑hearted rivalry adds a humorous backdrop to the production, as the competitors watch their facial hair lengthen in an unofficial competition that runs alongside the filming.

Sam and Diane decide to turn their quest for romance into a friendly competition, each promising to locate the perfect companion for the other. They agree that whoever manages to present the most fitting match will win the challenge, turning the search into a light‑hearted test of their judgment. When Sam finally makes his pick, he pulls a woman straight out of the pool room, believing she might suit Diane, but the choice proves dramatically unsuitable. The partner he's chosen is markedly mismatched with Diane’s preferences, highlighting that his attempt at finding her ideal date falls far short of success.

Sam and Diane decide to turn their quest for romance into a friendly competition, each promising to locate the perfect companion for the other. They agree that whoever manages to present the most fitting match will win the challenge, turning the search into a light‑hearted test of their judgment. When Sam finally makes his pick, he pulls a woman straight out of the pool room, believing she might suit Diane, but the choice proves dramatically unsuitable. The partner he's chosen is markedly mismatched with Diane’s preferences, highlighting that his attempt at finding her ideal date falls far short of success.

Norm gathers Woody, Cliff and Frasier together for an impromptu game of Monopoly, using the board as a practical lesson to explain basic economic principles to Woody. As the dice tumble across the board, Norm attempts to demonstrate how supply, demand and investment operate in a familiar setting. At the same time, Rebecca and Sam become unexpectedly confined overnight within Robin’s luxurious flat, with its modern décor and panoramic city views, forced to spend the evening in the high‑end surroundings while they wait for a way out. The two simultaneous situations create a night of unexpected teaching moments and a confined adventure that tests their patience for the characters involved.

Norm gathers Woody, Cliff and Frasier together for an impromptu game of Monopoly, using the board as a practical lesson to explain basic economic principles to Woody. As the dice tumble across the board, Norm attempts to demonstrate how supply, demand and investment operate in a familiar setting. At the same time, Rebecca and Sam become unexpectedly confined overnight within Robin’s luxurious flat, with its modern décor and panoramic city views, forced to spend the evening in the high‑end surroundings while they wait for a way out. The two simultaneous situations create a night of unexpected teaching moments and a confined adventure that tests their patience for the characters involved.

The episode runs two parallel storylines. In the first, Woody enters a radio competition and ends up winning a trip to Hawaii; the prize instantly has him day‑dreaming about tropical scenery and a break from his usual routine. At the same time, Robin hands Rebecca a brand‑new desk for her workspace, and Rebecca, caught up in optimism, convinces herself that the piece of furniture hides a secret engagement ring, treating the ordinary desk as a possible source of a romantic surprise. The contrast between Woody’s outward adventure and Rebecca’s inward hope gives the episode a light‑hearted, feel‑good tone.

The episode runs two parallel storylines. In the first, Woody enters a radio competition and ends up winning a trip to Hawaii; the prize instantly has him day‑dreaming about tropical scenery and a break from his usual routine. At the same time, Robin hands Rebecca a brand‑new desk for her workspace, and Rebecca, caught up in optimism, convinces herself that the piece of furniture hides a secret engagement ring, treating the ordinary desk as a possible source of a romantic surprise. The contrast between Woody’s outward adventure and Rebecca’s inward hope gives the episode a light‑hearted, feel‑good tone.

Robin gives the gang permission to enter his yacht in a high‑stakes regatta that offers a sizeable cash prize to the victor. Sam, Carla and Norm board the vessel, eager to compete, only to stumble upon something startling once they’re on board. The unexpected find throws the trio’s plans into disarray, turning what began as a simple race into a tense situation that could affect the outcome of the competition.

Norm gathers Woody, Cliff and Frasier together for an impromptu game of Monopoly, using the board as a practical lesson to explain basic economic principles to Woody. As the dice tumble across the board, Norm attempts to demonstrate how supply, demand and investment operate in a familiar setting. At the same time, Rebecca and Sam become unexpectedly confined overnight within Robin’s luxurious flat, with its modern décor and panoramic city views, forced to spend the evening in the high‑end surroundings while they wait for a way out. The two simultaneous situations create a night of unexpected teaching moments and a confined adventure that tests their patience for the characters involved.

Robin gives the gang permission to enter his yacht in a high‑stakes regatta that offers a sizeable cash prize to the victor. Sam, Carla and Norm board the vessel, eager to compete, only to stumble upon something startling once they’re on board. The unexpected find throws the trio’s plans into disarray, turning what began as a simple race into a tense situation that could affect the outcome of the competition.

The episode runs two parallel storylines. In the first, Woody enters a radio competition and ends up winning a trip to Hawaii; the prize instantly has him day‑dreaming about tropical scenery and a break from his usual routine. At the same time, Robin hands Rebecca a brand‑new desk for her workspace, and Rebecca, caught up in optimism, convinces herself that the piece of furniture hides a secret engagement ring, treating the ordinary desk as a possible source of a romantic surprise. The contrast between Woody’s outward adventure and Rebecca’s inward hope gives the episode a light‑hearted, feel‑good tone.

Robin gives the gang permission to enter his yacht in a high‑stakes regatta that offers a sizeable cash prize to the victor. Sam, Carla and Norm board the vessel, eager to compete, only to stumble upon something startling once they’re on board. The unexpected find throws the trio’s plans into disarray, turning what began as a simple race into a tense situation that could affect the outcome of the competition.

Diane is livid when she discovers that Sam has submitted a photograph of her to the Miss Boston Barmaid competition without her consent. The unexpected entry catches her off guard, and she’s initially reacting with fury, feeling both betrayed and embarrassed by the publicity. Her mind races with irritation at being thrust into the public eye without warning, and she struggles to process the invasion of privacy. However, once the initial shock subsides, Diane realises she can turn the unwanted attention into an opportunity, using the media coverage as a platform to further own aims. The notion of converting buzz into something beneficial begins to take hold, and she starts to consider how the exposure might serve her interests.

Diane is livid when she discovers that Sam has submitted a photograph of her to the Miss Boston Barmaid competition without her consent. The unexpected entry catches her off guard, and she’s initially reacting with fury, feeling both betrayed and embarrassed by the publicity. Her mind races with irritation at being thrust into the public eye without warning, and she struggles to process the invasion of privacy. However, once the initial shock subsides, Diane realises she can turn the unwanted attention into an opportunity, using the media coverage as a platform to further own aims. The notion of converting buzz into something beneficial begins to take hold, and she starts to consider how the exposure might serve her interests.

Rebecca is outraged when she realises that the academic who once instructed her and served as a guiding figure has begun to develop affection for Sam. The news provokes a fierce sense of betrayal in her, as the person she once looked up to as a teacher and mentor appears to be shifting his attention toward Sam, leaving Rebecca seething with anger. She feels her trust shattered and struggles to comprehend how someone she once revered could turn his affections elsewhere, intensifying her fury. The revelation fuels a growing resentment, prompting Rebecca to confront the unsettling reality of her former mentor's newfound romantic interest.

In this instalment, Cliff makes an appearance on the game show he loves best – Jeopardy. The episode centres on his participation in the familiar quiz setting, letting him engage directly with the question‑and‑answer format that has always appealed to him, and provides a brief glimpse of his competitive side. His presence underscores his enthusiasm for the programme. The segment also features Alex Trebek, who turns up as a guest‑star presenter, taking on the role of the show’s host for the occasion. Together, Cliff and Trebek navigate the question‑and‑answer routine, highlighting Cliff’s enthusiasm for the programme and Trebek’s characteristic presenting style, while the brief interaction showcases the dynamic of the pairing.

In the first half of the two‑part story, Sam is shocked to learn that Robin is seeing someone else in addition to Rebecca. The revelation hits Sam hard, leaving her uncertain how to react. She wrestles with the dilemma of whether to confront Robin about his double‑life and warn Rebecca that she’s being deceived. Torn between loyalty and the fear of causing pain, Sam spends the episode weighing the consequences of exposing the truth. She feels a knot of anxiety tightening in her chest as she ponders the right course of action. The tension builds as she grapples with the moral choice of keeping the secret or revealing Robin’s betrayal.

Rebecca is outraged when she realises that the academic who once instructed her and served as a guiding figure has begun to develop affection for Sam. The news provokes a fierce sense of betrayal in her, as the person she once looked up to as a teacher and mentor appears to be shifting his attention toward Sam, leaving Rebecca seething with anger. She feels her trust shattered and struggles to comprehend how someone she once revered could turn his affections elsewhere, intensifying her fury. The revelation fuels a growing resentment, prompting Rebecca to confront the unsettling reality of her former mentor's newfound romantic interest.

In this instalment, Cliff makes an appearance on the game show he loves best – Jeopardy. The episode centres on his participation in the familiar quiz setting, letting him engage directly with the question‑and‑answer format that has always appealed to him, and provides a brief glimpse of his competitive side. His presence underscores his enthusiasm for the programme. The segment also features Alex Trebek, who turns up as a guest‑star presenter, taking on the role of the show’s host for the occasion. Together, Cliff and Trebek navigate the question‑and‑answer routine, highlighting Cliff’s enthusiasm for the programme and Trebek’s characteristic presenting style, while the brief interaction showcases the dynamic of the pairing.

In the first half of the two‑part story, Sam is shocked to learn that Robin is seeing someone else in addition to Rebecca. The revelation hits Sam hard, leaving her uncertain how to react. She wrestles with the dilemma of whether to confront Robin about his double‑life and warn Rebecca that she’s being deceived. Torn between loyalty and the fear of causing pain, Sam spends the episode weighing the consequences of exposing the truth. She feels a knot of anxiety tightening in her chest as she ponders the right course of action. The tension builds as she grapples with the moral choice of keeping the secret or revealing Robin’s betrayal.

Sam realises that Coach has been duped by a so‑called friend, who’s taking him for a ride. Determined not to let the swindle continue, Sam gathers the regulars to devise a counter‑move. Sam’s suspicion deepens as he watches the friend manipulate Coach, prompting the group to act quickly. Their scheme mirrors the con‑artist’s own tricks, setting a trap that forces him to confront his own deceit. As the plan unfolds, each regular plays a part in the ruse, hoping to put an end to the deception and restore Coach’s trust. Their coordinated effort showcases the regulars’ loyalty and cunning. The episode features Nicholas Colasanto in the cast.

Part two concludes the two‑part series, picking up where the first episode left off. In this installment, Rebecca discovers that Robin has been unfaithful, a revelation that threatens to end their relationship. The discovery forces Rebecca to confront the breach of trust, leaving her uncertain about their future together. Undeterred, Robin quickly attempts to win her back, dangling the promise of diamonds as an incentive to return to his side. His offer of glittering jewels serves as a calculated lure, aiming to restore their bond despite the recent betrayal. Throughout, the programme maintains a light‑hearted, comedic style, anchored by Danson's performance.

Woody, played by Woody Harrelson, sets out to impress Kelly’s mother, hoping his attempts will win her favour. Instead, she reacts by making forward advances toward him, turning his well‑meaning efforts into an awkward, comic situation. The episode plays these misunderstandings for laughs, with Harrelson’s character caught between his desire to be liked and the mother’s unexpected flirtation. As a comedy, the story relies on the tension between Woody’s intentions and the mother’s surprising behaviour, delivering humour through the clash of his earnestness and her bold approach. The sketch forms part of the series “Woody or Won’t He?” and keeps a light‑hearted tone throughout, relying on the awkwardness of the situation for its laughs.

Lilith takes the guest seat on a popular talk show, seizing the opportunity to promote her latest publication, a book that scrutinises men who are harmful to women and explores the dynamics of such relationships. She hopes the exposure will raise awareness of the patterns she identifies and encourage discussion among the audience. During the segment, she brings Sam along, using him as a concrete illustration of the archetypal male chauvinist pig, thereby giving viewers a living example of the sort of character her book condemns. His presence serves as a tangible case study, allowing her to contrast his overt chauvinism with the broader analysis presented in the text.

Part two concludes the two‑part series, picking up where the first episode left off. In this installment, Rebecca discovers that Robin has been unfaithful, a revelation that threatens to end their relationship. The discovery forces Rebecca to confront the breach of trust, leaving her uncertain about their future together. Undeterred, Robin quickly attempts to win her back, dangling the promise of diamonds as an incentive to return to his side. His offer of glittering jewels serves as a calculated lure, aiming to restore their bond despite the recent betrayal. Throughout, the programme maintains a light‑hearted, comedic style, anchored by Danson's performance.

Woody, played by Woody Harrelson, sets out to impress Kelly’s mother, hoping his attempts will win her favour. Instead, she reacts by making forward advances toward him, turning his well‑meaning efforts into an awkward, comic situation. The episode plays these misunderstandings for laughs, with Harrelson’s character caught between his desire to be liked and the mother’s unexpected flirtation. As a comedy, the story relies on the tension between Woody’s intentions and the mother’s surprising behaviour, delivering humour through the clash of his earnestness and her bold approach. The sketch forms part of the series “Woody or Won’t He?” and keeps a light‑hearted tone throughout, relying on the awkwardness of the situation for its laughs.

Lilith takes the guest seat on a popular talk show, seizing the opportunity to promote her latest publication, a book that scrutinises men who are harmful to women and explores the dynamics of such relationships. She hopes the exposure will raise awareness of the patterns she identifies and encourage discussion among the audience. During the segment, she brings Sam along, using him as a concrete illustration of the archetypal male chauvinist pig, thereby giving viewers a living example of the sort of character her book condemns. His presence serves as a tangible case study, allowing her to contrast his overt chauvinism with the broader analysis presented in the text.

In the episode “Someone Single, Someone Blue” from the series Someone Single, Someone Blue, Diane discovers she must secure a husband within a single day or forfeit the legacy left by her late father. The ticking clock forces her into a frantic search for a suitable partner, as the terms of the inheritance are clear: marriage within twenty‑four hours is mandatory. The storyline follows her desperate attempts to meet the condition before time runs out. The urgency of the situation leaves her with little time to consider anything beyond the immediate goal. Every moment counts as she navigates potential suitors, and the premise hinges on the condition attached to the family fortune. Shelley Long appears in the episode, portraying Diane.

In the episode “Someone Single, Someone Blue” from the series Someone Single, Someone Blue, Diane discovers she must secure a husband within a single day or forfeit the legacy left by her late father. The ticking clock forces her into a frantic search for a suitable partner, as the terms of the inheritance are clear: marriage within twenty‑four hours is mandatory. The storyline follows her desperate attempts to meet the condition before time runs out. The urgency of the situation leaves her with little time to consider anything beyond the immediate goal. Every moment counts as she navigates potential suitors, and the premise hinges on the condition attached to the family fortune. Shelley Long appears in the episode, portraying Diane.

Rebecca is looking forward to a romantic day out with Robin, but he’s got other ideas in mind. While she imagines the perfect date, Robin’s plans diverge from what she expects. The episode follows their contrasting expectations, highlighting the gap between her hopes and his intentions. Kirstie Alley stars in the programme, bringing her presence to the storyline. Set within the indoor‑fun setting of Sammy and Robby’s world, the narrative centres on this brief clash of aspirations, keeping the focus on the two characters’ differing agendas without venturing beyond the outlined scenario. The tension stays light‑hearted and simple, keeping the tone breezy.

In the episode titled “Fifty‑Fifty Carla”, Carla finds herself locked in a legal battle over Eddie’s will, pitting her directly against his other wife. The storyline centres on this rivalry, with the tension arising from their competing claims. Rhea Perlman takes the lead role, portraying Carla as she confronts the situation head‑on. The programme focuses on the courtroom confrontation and the personal stakes involved, highlighting the clash between the two women as they vie for Eddie’s estate. Both women present their arguments, each determined to secure what they’re convinced is theirs. The tension rises as the case proceeds, with each side challenging the other’s claim.

Bar Wars III – The Return of Tecumseh centres on the bar’s annual St Patrick’s Day rivalry with Gary’s Tavern, which spikes dramatically when the Cheers lucky mascot disappears. The episode follows the heightened contest and the frantic effort to recover the missing mascot, all presented in a breezy, comedic style. Ted Danson leads the cast, delivering his trademark humour as the characters navigate the escalating feud and the search for the mascot. The storyline maintains a light‑hearted tone, highlighting the bar’s tradition of friendly competition while the missing mascot adds a comical twist to the St Patrick’s Day celebrations. The plot keeps the audience engaged with its playful back‑and‑forth between the two pubs.

Rebecca is looking forward to a romantic day out with Robin, but he’s got other ideas in mind. While she imagines the perfect date, Robin’s plans diverge from what she expects. The episode follows their contrasting expectations, highlighting the gap between her hopes and his intentions. Kirstie Alley stars in the programme, bringing her presence to the storyline. Set within the indoor‑fun setting of Sammy and Robby’s world, the narrative centres on this brief clash of aspirations, keeping the focus on the two characters’ differing agendas without venturing beyond the outlined scenario. The tension stays light‑hearted and simple, keeping the tone breezy.

In the episode titled “Fifty‑Fifty Carla”, Carla finds herself locked in a legal battle over Eddie’s will, pitting her directly against his other wife. The storyline centres on this rivalry, with the tension arising from their competing claims. Rhea Perlman takes the lead role, portraying Carla as she confronts the situation head‑on. The programme focuses on the courtroom confrontation and the personal stakes involved, highlighting the clash between the two women as they vie for Eddie’s estate. Both women present their arguments, each determined to secure what they’re convinced is theirs. The tension rises as the case proceeds, with each side challenging the other’s claim.

Bar Wars III – The Return of Tecumseh centres on the bar’s annual St Patrick’s Day rivalry with Gary’s Tavern, which spikes dramatically when the Cheers lucky mascot disappears. The episode follows the heightened contest and the frantic effort to recover the missing mascot, all presented in a breezy, comedic style. Ted Danson leads the cast, delivering his trademark humour as the characters navigate the escalating feud and the search for the mascot. The storyline maintains a light‑hearted tone, highlighting the bar’s tradition of friendly competition while the missing mascot adds a comical twist to the St Patrick’s Day celebrations. The plot keeps the audience engaged with its playful back‑and‑forth between the two pubs.

Sam realises that Coach has been duped by a so‑called friend, who’s taking him for a ride. Determined not to let the swindle continue, Sam gathers the regulars to devise a counter‑move. Sam’s suspicion deepens as he watches the friend manipulate Coach, prompting the group to act quickly. Their scheme mirrors the con‑artist’s own tricks, setting a trap that forces him to confront his own deceit. As the plan unfolds, each regular plays a part in the ruse, hoping to put an end to the deception and restore Coach’s trust. Their coordinated effort showcases the regulars’ loyalty and cunning. The episode features Nicholas Colasanto in the cast.