Kelsey Grammer might have believed himself to be the ‘key ingredient’ of Frasier - but the failure of the revival has proved otherwise.

W ell, folks, Frasier has left the building… the Paramount+ building, that is. Halfway into January, and two months after the Kelsey Grammer-led revival finished its second seas

The original Frasier ran for 11 seasons on NBC, from 1993 to 2004. It won 37 Primetime Emmy Awards and was among the most-watched sitcoms of the 1990s. Sign up for Entertainment Weekly's free daily newsletter to get breaking TV news, exclusive first looks, recaps, reviews, interviews with your favorite stars, and more.

Sorry, tossed salads and scrambled eggs are no longer on the menu: Paramount+ has cancelled the Frasier revival starring Kelsey Grammer after two seasons, TVLine has confirmed. CBS Studios will shop the series to other platforms,

Despite the disappointing cancellation news, it has been reported by Deadline that the producer of the series, CBS Studios, plans to shop Frasier to other outlets. So, season 3 may not be coming to Paramount+ but there is the possibility that it could pop up elsewhere.

The first rumblings of a Frasier revival came in early 2021; Paramount+ gave it a series order in October 2022, and it premiered a year later. As is usually the case with streaming platforms, Paramount+ didn’t publicly disclose viewing figures for Frasier.

We’ll never know unless the series gets a pickup from another network/streamer, but It looked as if there was a Season 3 that Roz might have moved to Boston full-time and become a series regular. Kelsey Grammer stars in the titular role as Dr.