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...that's OK. While the rest of the country is watching the season premiere of "Frasier" and debating the relative merits of various politicians, New Yorkers will be settling in for a historic bout. And, just as a note of caution to outsiders, we'll probably be pretty self-satisfied no matter what the outcome. Mayor Giuliani, a Yankees fan, has already promised the winning team a ticker-tape parade down the city's Canyon of Heroes...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: New York, New York: The Subway Series | 10/20/2000 | See Source »

...very angry." Actors, those on strike and those supporting them, have taken the time to paint a big, scary picture of union relations. "More and more companies are merging, fewer and fewer people are in control of everything," says David Hyde Pierce, who plays Niles Crane on TV's "Frasier." "So it makes it easier for large companies to dictate terms, rather than be responsive to what's fair and legitimate concerns of employees. This is not just about actors, not just about how this strike will affect the next actors' strike or the writers' strike. I think...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Strike! Camera! Action! | 9/23/2000 | See Source »

...resemble Alfred Hitchcock's. Our conversation got more sophisticated too, although the creature didn't get more affectionate. It greeted me with "yeah, hello, whatever." It called me "fuzzy" and "air sucker." It whined when I didn't keep its tank warm enough--acting as fussy as Niles on Frasier...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Fish and Quips | 9/4/2000 | See Source »

...diminishing taste and expectations? Sassa explained this lapse of attention: "We were obsessed"--he might have said afflicted--"with having the highest quality shows and the highest quality audiences, and because of that we weren't as aggressive on [reality TV] as we could have been." In English: Frasier, Friends and Will & Grace were attracting the well-to-do young viewers advertisers cherish, and reality be damned...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Television: The Peacock In Shackles | 7/31/2000 | See Source »

Reviews of the latest Broadway production of MACBETH, starring Frasier's Kelsey Grammer, were a tad caustic: one of many unamused critics called it a "stodgy oratorical exercise." It closed after 13 performances, which is, as it turns out, a long run compared to some other ignominious Broadway flops...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Bombs over Broadway | 7/3/2000 | See Source »

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