Anders keith gay
CastStefanie Yunger, Jessica McKenna, Nike Doukas, Robert Barela, Shon Levi, Annette Shar, David Theune, Nora Yates, Chris Farah, Gogo Pandit, Monique Edwards, Patrick Rafferty, Danice Cabanela, Cheyenne Perez, John Bucy, Amy L. Workman, Owen Lloyd, Renee Pezzotta, Brittney Baxter, Amari McCoy, David Sargsyan, Jimmy Dunn, David Dean Bottrell, Anders Keith, Jack Cutmore-Scott, Nicholas Lyndhurst, Vince Wilfork, Peter S. Kim, Michael Saltzman, Annie Abbott, Jacqueline Obradors, Tangie Ambrose, Eben Ham, Peri Gilpin, Kelsey Grammer, Jess Salgueiro, Toks Olagundoye, Kevin Daniels, Parvesh Cheena, June Diane Raphael, Patricia Heaton, Bebe Neuwirth, Don Lake
Character(s)Violinist #1, Bowler, Vince Wilfork, Dr. Lilith Sternin, Siobhan, Dr. Bowen, Dean Melvin, TV Newscaster V / O, Bar Patron #3, Bar Patron #2, Bar Patron #1, Arguing Daughter, Arguing Mother, Gilby, Jene, Eliot, Roz Doyle, Provost Sharma, Saara, David Crane, Alan Cornwall, Freddy Crane, Frasier Crane, Kara, Tiny, Moose, Olivia, Smokey, Walt, Chip, Kiki, Eve, Ida, Roger, Lauren, Kevin, Waitress, Holly, Sarah, Annie, Chef, Brian, June
Release DateOctober 11, 2023
Seasons2
GenresComedy
Streaming Service(s)P
Frasier Season 2, Episode 8 Review: Frasier's Return to Seattle Is Just Nostalgic Enough
The following contains major spoilers for Frasier Season 2, Episode 8, "Thank You, Dr. Crane," now streaming on Paramount+.
Frasier Season 2, Episode 8, "Thank You, Dr. Crane," is the episode fans hold been waiting for. Not just since news of Frasier Crane's return to Seattle was publicized support in July 2024, but since the Frasier revival ever premiered. Old fans and new want to see the Paramount+ reveal bridge the gap between Seattle and Boston, and many people want to watch more of the original cast. Writer Stephen Lloyd serves up a script that may not live up to those sky-high expectations, but provides enough nostalgia to be satisfying.
"Thank You, Dr. Crane" explains the trip to Seattle by saying that Frasier has agreed to return to KACL for a day as part of a tribute piece Roz is doing. Lloyd doesn't hinge his script on fan service; it's not just about talking up the character's greatest hits and sticking in some cameos. It has a very important part to play in the story arc of the Frasier revival overall, and it accomplishes that -- although the episode's guest star Rory
Frasier sequel has cast newcomer Anders Keith as the college student son of Niles and Daphne as he joins Kelsey Grammer for Paramount+ series
For those who have wondered what the son belonging to Daphne (played by Janes Leeves) and Niles (played by David Hyde Pierce) of the hit TV show Frasier would peek like, the wait is over.
On Wednesday Deadline distributed that an actor has been cast as the offspring of the lovebirds for a sequel to the beloved show which aired from 1993 until 2004.
The lucky guy is Anders Keith who is set to play awkward college student David Crane.
The kid is cast! For those who have wondered what the child belonging to Daphne (played by Janes Leeves) and Niles (played by David Hyde Pierce) of the hit TV show Frasier would glance like, the wait is over. Seen in 2004
The boy: On Wednesday it was announced Anders Keith has been cast as the offspring of the lovebirds for a sequel to the beloved show which aired from 1993 until 2004
This will be Keith’s first screen job as he is fresh out of Julliard having graduated in May 2022.
Also on Wednesday it was shared that Jess Salgueiro was cast as Eve who is friends with Frasier's son. Already cast are
Sparse Anchors of Memory
THE SOUND INSIDE, at the Pasadena Playhouse, Pasadena, September 6–October 1, 2023.
In retrospect, I should have expected that I would see Daniel Franzese (Damian from Mean Girls) at the industry nighttime opening of The Sound Inside at the Pasadena Playhouse. The now 45-year-old actor wears a red beanie, overalls, and a turquoise “statement necklace,” posing for photographers in front of a blue backdrop emblazoned with the show’s title and theater’s stamp. I fight through a dense crowd of lgbtq+ men turning “looks,” middle-aged theater professionals, and elderly philanthropists either on walkers or about to be. While washing my hands in the bathroom, a tall gray-haired gentleman asks me, “Are you ready to see a fantastic play?” “I hope so,” I respond. After all, I am here as a member of the press, and like a good journalist, I never make up my thought beforehand.
In my seat I flip through the program, realizing I recognize the lead actress, Amy Brenneman, from her work on Judging Amy during the late 1990s and soon ’00s. One among dozens of legal dramas at the time, Judging Amy (created by and starring Brenneman herself) was establish apart by its center o
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