Following a twenty-year break, Frasier has returned—but does it still possess the charm that made the initial run so popular? Based on the first two installments, the response is largely affirmative. The pairing of Frasier Crane, portrayed by Kelsey Grammer, with British performer Nicholas Lyndhurst, recognized for his role in Only Fools and Horses, appears to be quite effective. Their abilities really drive the show’s momentum, even though the humor itself is uneven, delivering some truly funny moments alongside a few misses. The shift in location—from Seattle to Boston—and the lack of familiar faces from the original cast, who weren't involved due to personal circumstances or have since died, requires some adjustment. Frasier’s father, whose portrayer is no longer living, has been replaced by Frasier’s firefighter son, who now serves as a grounded, working-class foil to Frasier’s pretentious and upper-crust behavior. Overall, despite its flaws, the heart of this beloved program feels just as appealing and delightful as it always did. The comedic elements could use some refinement, but I anticipate that things will generally get better as the new series continues and establishes a stronger sense of humor.

Source on TMDB