Of course, there's been no official confirmation as to exactly when/how Grammer's Beast will pop back up. Most fans assume this means he'll have a role in Avengers: Doomsday, this technically hasn ...

Kelsey Grammer has high hopes for the future of “Frasier.” Despite the revival series being canceled after two seasons on Paramount+, Grammer, 70, exclusively told The Post he’s “very ...

Kelsey Grammer is confident his Frasier revival with CBS Studios will find a new home, and teased Ted Danson could be involved in a potential Season 3. Grammer, who reprised the titular role in ...

Kelsey Grammer wants more Frasier, and he wants Ted Danson to be a part of it. "Ted and I might actually visit something together, we've been talking about it," Grammer recently revealed to the ...

Let the comeback season begin. Detroit Tigers first baseman Spencer Torkelson has made the 2025 Opening Day roster. The 25-year-old will start as the designated hitter against Los Angeles Dodgers ...

Breaking News Intern Kelsey Grammer, also known as Dr. Frasier Crane on the ’90s sitcom Frasier, is hopeful that the show, which was rebooted for two seasons before being canceled by Paramount+ ...

Charles Spencer will no doubt have delighted his fans as the Earl confirmed that spring had officially sprung at Althorp in his latest post. The father-of-seven took to his Instagram Stories on ...

Kelsey Grammer is hopeful that Frasier will be revived again — but he isn’t interested in bringing the show back on Paramount+. “There’s a better home for it,” Grammer, 70, told The New ...

In Episode 99 of the Talking Grammer podcast I catch up with Lobo senior guard C.J. Noland, who this week is playing his first ever NCAA Tournament. We go through his journey from Texas to ...

Frasier star Kelsey Grammer says he’s “very positive” the revived sitcom will be picked up for a third season by a new streaming service or network. The first two seasons of the rebooted ...

The most common line is that every biceps curl and squat rep you do in a workout will rip or tear your muscles—then your body repairs the damage as you recover, resulting in new muscle growth.