Where to start

Cheers

2 versions · originally a series, 1982

The Cheers universe explores the messy, poignant evolution of human connection through the lens of iconic, deeply flawed social anchors.

✦ Most fans start here

Frasier (1993)

Cheers

The original tv

Cheers

Les Charles · Series · 1982

Cheers (1982) establishes the definitive blue-collar bar atmosphere, offering a foundational look at Sam Malone’s quirky ensemble. It is essential for those seeking the quintessential origins of the character-driven sitcom format.

Frasier

1993 series

✦ Start here

Frasier

David Angell · Series · 1993

Frasier (1993) expands the scope of the original narrative by transplanting a beloved regular into a sophisticated Seattle setting, focusing on professional transitions and complex family dynamics for a more refined tone.

Common questions

Is Frasier a direct spin-off of Cheers?

Yes, Frasier is a direct spin-off of Cheers. The character Frasier Crane, who was a regular on Cheers starting in 1984, relocated to Seattle to host his own radio show, which serves as the primary premise for the 1993 series.

What order should I watch Cheers and Frasier?

You should watch Cheers first to understand the established history of the character Frasier Crane. Once you complete the 1982 series, you can transition to the 1993 Frasier series, which follows his life after he leaves the bar setting.

How long is the original Cheers series?

The original Cheers series ran from 1982 to 1993. It consists of eleven seasons in total, providing a complete narrative arc for the patrons and staff of the Boston bar before the character Frasier Crane moved on to his own series.

Should I watch Frasier if I finished Cheers?

If you enjoyed the character development in Cheers, watching Frasier is a logical next step. It continues the story of a prominent character from the 1982 show, allowing you to see how his personality evolves in a new environment after his time at the bar.

Want picks tuned to your taste across every medium?

Try Tangent

Free, 30 seconds, no account.