[5.19] Frasier Gotta Have It
Frasier Gotta Have It                        Written by Rob Greenberg 
                                             Directed by Dan Butler
=====================================================================
Production Code: 5.19
Original Airdate on NBC: 21st April 1998
Transcript written on 10th July 2000
Transcript revised on 5th June 2001
This transcript may not be complete because of syndication cuts.
Transcript {mike lee}
ACT ONE
Scene One — Café Nervosa.
The café is packed.  Frasier and Roz are sitting at a table when 
Niles comes in.
  Niles: Frasier, Roz!  Uh, I'd join you, but there's not a chair—
    Roz: Oh, actually I was just leaving.  You can have mine.
As Roz gets up, Niles reaches into his jacket.
    Roz: Niles! [grabs his arm] Every time I give you my chair, 
         you wipe it off first.  It's just insulting!
  Niles: For your information, I was reaching for my cell phone.
Roz lets go.  His hand comes out with his phone, and he starts dialing.
    Roz: Oh.  I'm sorry, Niles.  I stepped out of line.  See you later, 
         Frasier.
Frasier: Bye-bye, Roz.
Roz leaves.  The phone behind the counter rings.
 Waiter: Café Nervosa.
  Niles: [into phone] Yes, this is Dr. Crane at Table Seven.  Could 
         you send someone over to dust off my chair?
Frasier: Oh, for God's sake!  I'll do it!
He snatches Niles's handkerchief and wipes the chair down.  
Niles protests, checking out the window for Roz.
Frasier: That's the most ridiculous thing I've seen in my entire life!  
         Stop it, just sit down!
They sit.  A waiter brings Frasier's coffee.
  Niles: May I have one of those, please? [to Frasier] So, I understand 
         you had a full dance card this weekend?
Frasier: Yes, indeed.  I met a lovely young artist at the gallery  
         opening on Saturday.  We went out for coffee afterwards, 
         and our date lasted until, well... the cows didn't actually 
         come home, but I did hear mooing on the front porch! [laughs]
  Niles: Wait, I'm drawing a blank.  The only woman I remember you 
         chatting with at the gallery was the one in the Birkenstocks 
         who went on and on about her driftwood collages. [sniggers]
Frasier: Yes, that's Caitlin.
  Niles: Oh!
Frasier: Well, obviously we seem different on the surface.  But once 
         you get to know her, trust me, she is really a breath of 
         fresh air.  God, I haven't felt this excited about a 
         relationship in ages!
  Niles: Well, that's wonderful, Frasier! [the waiter brings his 
         coffee] Thank you.  So, is she from around here?
Frasier: Oh, it didn't come up.
  Niles: Oh, I see.  Well, uh, where'd she go to school?
Frasier: She didn't mention it.
  Niles: Probably art school.
Frasier: Well, yes.
  Niles: Being an artist, I'm sure she is enthusiastic about the 
         finer things — literature, music...
Frasier: Uh, I don't know, we never got around to that.
  Niles: You know what, I think I'm putting you on the spot here.  
         Let's just leave it at congratulations on your new... 
         relationship.
Frasier: What are you implying?
  Niles: Oh, I think we both know what kind of relationship we're 
         talking about.
Frasier: Would you stop saying the word "relationship" that way? — 
         relationship.
  Niles: I'm not condemning you for your little... fling—
Frasier: Oh, for God's sake.
  Niles: Just don't try to pass it off as something deeper than it is.  
         The only thing you two have in common is the faint impression 
         of the word "Sealy" on your backsides.
Frasier: Listen, Niles, I would never stay in a relationship if I 
         didn't think there was some real future in it.
  Niles: In other words, if you were to realize that the two of you had 
         nothing in common beyond the physical, you'd break it off?
Frasier: Yes, absolutely!  In a heartbeat!  It's a principle of mine — 
         you know, this topic comes up all the time on my show.  What 
         do I always say?
  Niles: Um...
Frasier: Surely you must listen occasionally!
  Niles: Of course I listen occasionally.  It's just I'm usually busy 
         between eleven and one.
Frasier: My show is on from two to five.
FADE OUT
Scene Two — Apartment
Martin and Daphne are in the kitchen.  While Daphne leans out the 
doorway, Martin places a candle on a cupcake.
 Martin: I can't wait to see the look on his face.
 Daphne: Me, too.  He doesn't have a clue.
 Martin: [lights the candle] Good.  All set.
In the living room, Frasier is setting the table for dinner.  Martin 
and Daphne come out with the cupcake, singing:
Martin/Daphne: Happy birthday to you...
Frasier: Oh, dear God.
They walk past Frasier to Eddie, who is sitting in Martin's Armchair.  
Martin puts the cupcake in front of Eddie, while Daphne fits a tiny 
party hat over his head.
Martin/Daphne: Happy birthday, Dear Eddie,
               Happy birthday to you!
 Martin: OK, let's do it together.
He puts his face next to Eddie's and makes a small puff.  The candle 
goes out.
 Martin: Good boy!  Great!  That was terrific!
The doorbell rings.
 Daphne: I wonder if he made a wish?
Frasier: I know I did.
Frasier opens the door to Niles.
Frasier: Niles!
  Niles: Hello, Frasier.  Dad, Daphne, step lively!  We don't want 
         to miss the previews.
 Martin: In a minute.  Come on, birthday boy, I haven't given you 
         your present yet! [confidentially, to the boys] I got him 
         a brand-new rubber eeseburger-chay.
He carries Eddie to his room.
  Niles: So, Frasier, can we convince you to join us?
 Daphne: Oh, I don't think so, Dr. Crane.  Your brother's been slaving 
         away in the kitchen all afternoon.
Frasier: Actually, I'm having Caitlin over for dinner.
  Niles: Oh... for dinner.
The doorbell rings again.
Frasier: I'll thank you to stop with your sniggering insinuations 
         that Caitlin and I share nothing but the physical!  There 
         are many things that we do share. [opens door] Caitlin!
Caitlin — a brunette in her twenties with a decidedly hippie style of 
dress — throws her arms around Frasier's neck and kisses him deeply.
  Niles: [to Daphne] Now they're sharing a Tic-Tac.
They break apart.
Frasier: Let me take your coat. [hangs it up] Oh, you remember Niles, 
         of course.  And this is Daphne, Caitlin.
Caitlin: [shaking hands] Hello.
 Daphne: Hello.  Don't worry, we'll be out of your way in a minute, 
         just as soon as I can tear Mr. Crane away from Eddie.
Frasier: Yes, he's having a little birthday party for his dog.
Caitlin: Oh, how old is he?
Frasier: Too old to be having a birthday party for his dog.  Anyway, 
         can I interest you a drink?  I've just opened a bottle of 
         Conte de Bruillet!
Caitlin: Oh, you must have been saving it.  Burgogne hasn't made a 
         decent Beaujolais in years.
Frasier: [smugly] Well, do you hear that, Niles?  Our Caitlin is a 
         fellow oenophile!
Frasier pours two glasses.
Caitlin: When I was little, my father owned a vineyard.   I was the 
         only kid on the block who would open a can of Hawaiian punch 
         and let it breathe!
Frasier: And we share that same quirky sense of humor! [offers second 
         glass] Would you care for a glass?
Caitlin: No thanks.  Actually, I've always hated the taste of wine.
  Niles: Finally, something I can use to tell you two apart. [takes 
         the glass]
Frasier: A martini, then?
Caitlin: I cut out alcohol last year, along with processed sugar, dairy 
         products and meat... Oh, I hope I'm not screwing up your menu!  
         What are you serving?
Frasier: Well, so far, parsley.  But we'll make do.  Let me get you a 
         glass of mineral water.
Caitlin: Thanks.
Frasier: Please, help yourself to the melon slices.  Just... 
         unwind the prosciutto.
He goes to the kitchen.  Niles follows him.
  Niles: Frasier, I owe you an apology.  You two are perfectly 
         compatible.  How long will it be before we're all standing 
         outside a wedding chapel, pelting you both with whole-grain 
         brown rice?
Frasier: Spare me your sarcasm.
  Niles: Oh, come on.  Let me have my fun.  You're certainly having 
         yours, even if you deny that that's what you're doing.
Frasier: Niles, I've already told you, I would never continue in a 
         relationship if I didn't think there was a real future, and 
         I happen to believe that there is in this one!  Have you 
         ever heard of "opposites attracting?"  Where I am worldly, 
         Caitlin is... unspoiled.
  Niles: Rather remarkable, given her terror of preservatives.
They come out of the kitchen.  Caitlin is standing with Martin and 
Daphne.
Caitlin: Oh, Frasier, I just met your dad!  Did you know we're both 
         Libras?
 Martin: Which explains why I'm so "perky, open-minded, and quick to 
         tears."
Caitlin: And don't forget "Outgoing."
 Martin: No, I didn't. [heads for the door] All right, everybody 
         coming?
Caitlin: Well, it was nice meeting you all!
  Niles: Yes, nice to meet you too, Caitlin.
Frasier: I'll walk you to the door.
  Niles: All right.
Frasier: [whispering] Will you stop smirking!  It's going to take more 
         than a harmless dabbling in astrology to dim the charm of this 
         appealing young woman.
Caitlin sits in Martin's Armchair and reclines backward.
Caitlin: Oh my God!  This is the coolest chair!
Frasier: [off Niles' look] Just get out!
He pushes Niles out and closes the door.
FADE TO:
DON JUAN IN HELL
Scene Three — Frasier's Apartment
The next morning.  Frasier is sitting on the piano bench, nursing a 
cup of coffee.  He looks preoccupied.  Martin comes out.
 Martin: Morning, Frasier.
Frasier: Morning, Dad.
 Martin: What's the matter?
Frasier: It's Caitlin.  I'm in hell.  Last night I experienced the 
         most intense physical pleasure I've ever known.
 Martin: Frasier, before you continue, I shared my bed last night 
         with a dog.
Frasier: Well, that's not the problem, Dad.  It's just that there's 
         absolutely no future for me and Caitlin.
 Martin: Well, I got to say I never thought there was.  She's a flake.
Frasier: Well, that's not the point.  Granted, there are aspects of 
         her personality that I find off-putting—
 Martin: Like her being a flake.
Frasier: Well, all right!  It's just difficult to walk away from 
         something so intoxicating.
 Martin: Fras, I'm just gonna say one thing: watch out for this woman.  
         I know how these things work.
Frasier: You've experienced something like this?
 Martin: I didn't say that.  I just know the type.  Today she's got you 
         going against your better judgment.  Pretty soon, you'll be 
         thinking about her all the time — losing sleep, missing work, 
         neglecting your friends... [drifting off] and then pretty soon 
         you'll get caught naked with her in the backseat of your squad 
         car... [snaps back] But anyway, the point is, the longer you 
         put this thing off, the harder it's going to be to end it.
Frasier: You're absolutely right, Dad.  Got to nip this thing in the 
         bud.  I'm going to go over there right now.  Doing anything 
         else would just make me a hypocrite. [gets up and heads for 
         the door] You know, just yesterday I dedicated an entire 
         theme show to the importance of self-control.
 Martin: You did?
Frasier: Doesn't anybody listen? 
FADE TO:
Scene Four — Caitlin's Apartment
Frasier stands outside Caitlin's door.  He hesitates for a moment, 
then sighs and knocks.
Caitlin: [o.s.] Who is it?
Frasier: Frasier.
Caitlin: Oh my God!  Why didn't you call first?  Oh, I'm working on one 
         of my collages.  I'm covered in paint, I've got turpentine in 
         my hair, I'm all sweaty—
Frasier: It'll only take a moment, I need to talk to you about 
         something.
Caitlin: Oh, all right.  But be nice!
She opens the door, looking exactly as she described.
Frasier: Well, actually I... [chuckles] Good lord, you really do look... 
         [whispering] Good lord!
They grab each other and kiss passionately.  Still hanging on to her, 
he stumbles inside and slams the door.
END OF ACT ONE
ACT TWO
Scene Four — Frasier's Apartment
Evening: Daphne opens the door to Roz, who's carrying some files.
    Roz: Daphne, is Frasier here?
 Daphne: No, he's not back yet.
    Roz: He was supposed to meet me at the Café over an hour ago to 
         finish this paperwork!  Now he can just do it himself. [drops 
         it on the table] Can I use your powder room?
 Daphne: Yeah, of course.
Roz goes into the powder room.  Niles comes out of the kitchen with 
a tray of wine glasses.
  Niles: Obviously Frasier's attempt to break up with Caitlin has gone 
         awry again.  Thanks to him I have missed the wine tasting.  
         What kind of weak-willed man allows a woman to come between 
         him and a 1981 Cheval Blanc?
 Daphne: You know, just out of curiosity, why didn't you go by 
         yourself instead of sit here with me for half an hour?
  Niles: I was worried about him, Daphne, worried sick.
Daphne nods and turns around.  Niles smells her hair yet again.  
Frasier comes in the front door.
Frasier: Hello, all.
  Niles: Oh...
 Daphne: Dr. Crane, were you at Caitlin's all this time?
Frasier: Heavens, no!  I, uh, I stopped by early this morning.  We've 
         decided to go our separate ways.  And then, I, uh, met up 
         with Roz, went over some paperwork...
Roz emerges from the powder room behind him.
Frasier: You know how she is these days.  You know, get her on one of 
         her troubles and yak-yak-yak-yak-yak!
Roz closes the door.
Frasier: And yet she makes every story so interesting I could listen 
         to her for hours...
    Roz: Knock it off, Frasier.  Where have you been?
Frasier: Oh well, where do you think I've been?  Trying to break up 
         with Caitlin!  But did I do it?  No!  And why?  Because I'm 
         Frasier, and I'm a sex-oholic!
    Roz: It's obvious what's happening here.  You are having a purely 
         sexual fling.  It happens to all of us at some time in our 
         lives.  The one where the chemistry is perfect?  Where you 
         can't even be alone together in a room without tearing each 
         other's clothes off and jumping each other — I mean, does 
         this sound familiar?
Frasier/Daphne: Yes...
  Niles: [a second too late] Yeah...
 Daphne: Everyone's had a relationship like that!  I know I have.  
         His name was... no, I can't tell you!
Everyone urges her to spill.
 Daphne: It's too embarrassing!
  Niles: We're all friends here, we're trying to help Frasier.
 Daphne: Yeah, well, it was so long ago, I don't even remember all the 
         details.
  Niles: Take a minute.
 Daphne: Well... it all started one afternoon when I was sunbathing on 
         the roof of our building.  I was concerned about tan lines in 
         those days.  So, I decided to unhook my bikini top— [phone 
         rings] I'll get it.
She goes to the phone, not noticing Niles twitch in his seat.
    Roz: Gosh, mine was this lifeguard.  He had long blond hair and 
         the bluest eyes.  He used to get so sunburned, I'd spend 
         hours just peeling the skin off his back.  What was his 
         name?  Rick?  Nick!  I know there was an "ick" sound.
Frasier: I was about to make one of those myself.
Daphne comes back and hangs up the phone.
 Daphne: My mother picks the worst times to call.  Did I miss anything?
  Niles: No, nothing.  I believe you were starting to tell us a story?
 Daphne: Oh yeah, that's right.  Well, once I got my top off, I started 
         thinking to myself, "You know, I've never had an all-over 
         tan."  So, I looked about to see if I was still alone, then I 
         started to slip off my— [oven timer dings] Oh, the rolls are 
         done.
She goes to the kitchen, missing Niles's second, harder twitch.
    Roz: We haven't heard anything from you, Niles.
Frasier: Oh, I don't think we're exactly in Niles's wheelhouse! 
         [laughs]
  Niles: I beg your pardon?
Frasier: Come on, Niles, I've heard your stories.  They're not the 
         steamiest stuff.
  Niles: Obviously you've forgotten the semester I spent living in 
         Paris.  I'll have you know I had a torrid affair with a 
         married woman.
    Roz: Really?
Frasier: Well, I'm sorry, Niles.  I had no idea.
  Niles: It's not something I boast about.  The attraction was simply 
         overpowering.  Every Thursday, two o'clock, the Hotel De 
         Boulogne.  We'd arrive separately, climb the stairs, open 
         the door... Ooh-la-la.  Oh, what an embrace!  Afterwards, 
         she'd whisper to me, "There's something so sweet in your eyes, 
         and it"—
Frasier: "Does me so much good," said Emma Bovary!  If you're going 
         to steal a love life, don't steal from the classics, you 
         imbecile!
Niles blanches, then slowly turns to look at Roz, who's staring at him.
  Niles: The part about being in Paris is true.
Daphne comes back with a basket of rolls.
 Daphne: Here we are!  Got them out of the oven just in time.  Another 
         minute and I would have had burned buns.
  Niles: Which brings us back to your story!
 Daphne: Well, there I was wearing nothing but a smile, when the sun 
         started to shift.  So I moved behind the water tower, and who 
         was lying there but Derek — the good-looking fireman from 
         across the hall?  Who was also getting an all-over tan, I 
         might add!  So, I had two choices.  I could either tiptoe away 
         or— [kettle whistles] Tea.
  Niles: [exploding out of his seat] No, sit!  My God, must Daphne do 
         everything around here?!
    Roz: I'll get it.  I could use a glass of ice water anyway.
Frasier: You're not the only one.  Let me give you a hand.
In the kitchen, Roz turns down the stove, then gets a bottle of 
mineral water from the refrigerator.
    Roz: So, is any of this helping?
Frasier: Not much.
    Roz: You know, I've got to make a point here.  For as long as 
         I've known you, you've been complaining about your lack of a 
         sex life.  Suddenly, you have one.  So why are you still 
         complaining?
Frasier: Well, it just seems wrong.  I've thought a lot about this—
    Roz: Ah, that's your problem.  You've thought too much about 
         this. You know, why don't you just stop listening to your 
         head and start listening to your body?  You're obviously 
         enjoying this.  Why do you have to feel so guilty?
Frasier: Well, it's just that I'm afraid I have no future with her.
    Roz: So?
Frasier: Well, maybe she thinks that she has a future with me!
    Roz: Well, then it would be wrong.  But is that how she feels?
Frasier: I don't know.
    Roz: Ask her.  If she feels the same way you do, you should just 
         enjoy yourself.  These things don't come around very often, 
         and they don't last when they do.
Frasier: Well, you're right.  Over-thinking things can certainly spoil 
         anything.  You know, it's funny, I gave the very same advice 
         the other day on my show to that lawyer from Bainbridge.
    Roz: I don't remember that.
Frasier: You were five feet away!  Doesn't anyone listen?!
Frasier and Roz come back out.  Daphne is just finishing her story.
 Daphne: And it wasn't until afterwards that we realized we'd rolled 
         onto the skylight above the main stairwell! [laughs] Oh, we 
         took some ribbing about that, we did!
Niles is silent.  Very slowly, and with every movement requiring 
excruciating control, he gets up from the couch, walks to the door, 
and leaves the apartment without saying a word.
FADE TO:
OF MICE AND WOLFMEN
Scene Five — Caitlin's Apartment
Caitlin's modestly furnished loft.  The lights are off, and candles 
softly illuminate the room.  Frasier sits in an easy chair.  Caitlin 
comes out of the kitchen and nuzzles him.
Caitlin: Well, I think I got everything under control.  Dinner should 
         be ready in about twenty minutes.
Frasier: Smells wonderful.
Caitlin: So do you.
Frasier: Caitlin, you know...
Caitlin: Yes?
Frasier: Well, I wanted to ask you: where do you see this going?
Caitlin: Well, right now I'm heading to your earlobe, but if you'd care 
         to reroute me, I'm open to suggestions—
Frasier: [chuckles] No, I mean our relationship.  We've never talked 
         about it.
She stops and sits next to him.
Caitlin: Oh.  Gee, I don't know.  I guess I was kind of looking at this 
         as a nice casual thing.  I hope that doesn't disappoint you?
Frasier: No, not at all, I'm actually relieved!  I-I've been loving 
         things the way they are too.
Caitlin: Yeah, we're just having some fun, right?
Frasier: Right — oh well, "fun" doesn't begin to describe it!  I just 
         wanted to make sure we were both on the same page.
Caitlin: Is that what's been on your mind?  Because I thought you were 
         tense these last few days.  I even went and got some hot oil 
         to give you a massage.  But I guess we won't be needing that 
         now.
Frasier: [naughtily] Well, I have been terribly worried about this 
         global warming situation.
Caitlin: Oh well, we've got time before dinner!  I'll go get the oil!
She runs into the kitchen.
Frasier: I'm so glad we had this conversation!
Caitlin: [o.s.] Yeah, me too!  I mean, I was starting to worry that 
         you were scared off by my lifestyle.  I mean, I'm pretty out 
         there.
Frasier: Oh, Caitlin, Caitlin, I'm not as narrow-minded as all that.  
         You know, I think we have a wonderful chemistry.  That's 
         enough to offset a few minor differences.
Caitlin: You can be taking your shirt off.
Frasier: Oh! [starts unbuttoning it] Same goes, by the way!  You know, 
         I just love these converted loft spaces.  I wonder what this 
         one was before you moved in? [looks up] Judging by these meat 
         hooks — a slaughterhouse, huh?
Caitlin: No, I put those in.  It was a day-care center.
This fazes Frasier, but he laughs it off.
Frasier: Oh, you artists and your whimsical decorating touches! 
         [takes off his shirt and sits on the bed] That's a 
         mousetrap, isn't it?  You get many mice?
Caitlin: I wish!  I use them in my art.
Fraiser: [more fazed] Dead mice?
Caitlin: Yeah, they're part of my newest collage series.  It's all 
         about mortality.
Frasier nervously squeezes a pillow.  Caitlin comes out, naked 
underneath a robe.  Her hair is now cropped short, and she's carrying 
her shorn tresses in her hands.
Frasier: Caitlin... you've cut your hair!
Caitlin: Yeah, sometimes the spirit just grabs me, and I've got to do 
         it!  It's really very freeing.  Plus I think there's something 
         great about using your body parts for practical use.
She sits on the floor and stuffs the hair into a half-full pillowcase.
Frasier: Well, it's uh... it's different!  It's still beautiful, 
         nonetheless.  Is that all your hair?
Caitlin: It's mostly mine.
Frasier drops the pillow he's holding.
Frasier: You know, Caitlin, I'm thinking—
Caitlin: No, no, no, don't think! [turns him around and sits him on 
         the chair] The secret to a good massage is to let the mind 
         rest, and listen to the body.
She digs her fingers into his shoulders, hugging her body to his back.
Frasier: Right.
Caitlin: Yeah...
Frasier: OK.  Go ahead, Body... I'm listening.
Caitlin: Mmm...
Frasier: Oh God, yeah, that feels good.
Caitlin: You know, if we moved to the bed, I could give you a more 
         thorough massage.
Frasier stands up and goes to the bed, dropping his trousers to the 
floor.
Caitlin: Oh, I just remembered, it's a full moon tonight!
She goes to the window and throws open the curtains.
Caitlin: Look!  Isn't that beautiful?
Frasier: How romantic.  You know, there's nothing like a full moon to 
         make one—
Caitlin throws her head back and lets out a long, spooky howl.
Frasier: Caitlin?
Caitlin: I'm a member of the lycanthrope society.
Frasier: As in... werewolf?
Caitlin: Not literally.  It's a group of women who believe that the 
         moon controls our cycles, and this is our way of paying our 
         respects.
She gets on all fours on the bed and lets out another howl.
Caitlin: [cattily] Besides, you've heard me howl before.
Frasier: Well, yes, but in that context I took it as a compliment!
Caitlin: Oh, Frasier, you're getting all tense again.  It's the hair 
         pillows, isn't it?
Frasier: Yes, that—
SNAP!
Caitlin: Oh, got one!
Frasier: Among other things! 
He gets up and starts to pull on his trousers.
Frasier: Listen, Caitlin, I'm starting to think that maybe this isn't 
         such a good idea!
Caitlin: What do you mean?
Frasier: Well, you know, we're just so different!  You know, I'm 
         basically your stuffy, buttoned-down sort of guy!  You're, 
         well, you're your free-spirited, adventurous, mouse-
         painting, moon-howling sort of girl!  Is even the most 
         satisfying sexual relationship enough to bridge that gap?
Caitlin: Well, I think so.
She opens her robe and drops the top off her shoulders.
Caitlin: What do you think?
Frasier stares... then lets out a wolf howl.  From a ground-level view, 
we see the rest of their clothes drop to the floor as they fall together 
onto the bed.
Credits: 
Daphne steps out of the apartment dressed in a bathrobe, beach sandals, 
and sunglasses pushed back over her eyes.  She's carrying a lawn chair, 
a sun hat, and a bag filled with lotions and sunblock.
Niles steps off the elevator at the same moment.  They greet each 
other.  She drops something from the bag, and he picks it up for her.  
She steps onto the elevator and he goes into the apartment.
As soon as she's gone, Niles bursts out of the apartment and presses 
the button to bring the elevator back.  He bounces anxiously on his 
toes for a second, then turns and makes a mad dash for the stairs.
 
Guest Appearances
 Guest Starring
 LISA EDELSTEIN as Caitlin
 PAUL CUSIMANO as Waiter
 
Legal Stuff
 
 This episode capsule is copyright 2000 by Nick Hartley & Mike Lee.
 This episode summary remains property of Frasier, Copyright 
 of Paramount Productions and NBC. Printed without permission.