S6.E14

Three Valentines

Name: Three Valentines
Genre: Comedy
Released: 1999-02-11
Duration: 23 min
Rating: 8.9
Cast: Kelsey Grammer, Jane Leeves, David Hyde Pierce

Episode aired Feb 11, 1999
TV-PG
23m

IMDb RATING

8.9/10

1.5K

YOUR RATING

John Mahoney and Jane Leeves in Frasier (1993)

Comedy

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.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

8.9/10

1.5K

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos

Storyline

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Did you know

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Trivia
NBC advertised the opening of the episode as the "funniest ten minutes" of Frasier ever.

Goofs
Niles (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 credits
When the title "Frasier" and the usual silhouette of Seattle are on screen, the Sun rises in the sky.

Connections
Featured in The 51st Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (1999)

Soundtracks
Sinfonie Nr. 40 g-moll KV 550 - Allegro assai
(uncredited)
Performed by Hans Graf and Mozarteumorchester Salzburg (as Mozarteum Orchester Salzburg)

User reviews12

Featured review

10/10

Classic Pantomime

Watch this episode for the best performance of classic pantomime you'll ever see in situation comedy. The intro of this episode involves Niles trying to press a small wrinkle in his trousers while at Frasier's apartment. The scene lasts perhaps 5 minutes and is completely without dialogue. The physical comedy will actually make you think of Buster Keaton or Charlie Chaplin. The scene deftly portrays Niles' various quirks and phobias and is wonderful. The rest of the episode involves another of Frasier's adventures in dating and is certainly funny, but it just can't compare with the introductory scene.

Don't miss it!