- Diane convinces Sam to go to Frasier with fake depression symptoms so that Frasier can analyze him and get his confidence back as a psychiatrist. But Frasier comes back with a diagnosis that Sam's depressed because he's still in love with Diane.—jgp3553@yahoo.com
- Norm reluctantly agrees to attend a painting party at Cliff's house, a party that Norm regrets attending even more after the fact. But Norm's problems are minuscule compared to Frasier's. Frasier is still depressed, unemployed, drinking heavily and pining for Diane. Diane thinks what he needs to get out of his slump is to exercise his psychiatric chops, and asks the gang if anyone has a problem he can diagnose. Barring that, she suggests that the problem need not be real. She thinks that Sam is the ideal candidate and depression the wanted diagnosis. However one of the symptoms of depression Sam doesn't want to mess with, namely loss of sex drive. But he agrees if only to help Frasier. After initially refusing to act the psychiatrist again, Frasier provides his diagnosis that Sam's depression is caused by the fact that he still loves Diane. Frasier pressures Sam to admitting at least to him that he loves Diane. Sam does so, which causes Frasier to break down in tears - he has lost Diane forever - but it is at least the catharsis he needs to move on with his life sans Miss Chambers. After Frasier tells Sam that the next logical step is for Sam to tell Diane that he still loves her, Sam and Diane have to decide whether to continue with the ruse indefinitely, or tell Frasier the truth and risk him falling back into his slump. If the former, would it really be a ruse?—Huggo
It looks like we don't have any synopsis for this title yet. Be the first to contribute.
Learn moreContribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content