Ted Danson and Kelsey Grammer began the healing process after an unspoken breakup that lasted more than 30 years.
Danson, 76, had Grammer, 69, on his podcast Where everyone knows your namewhich he presents together with Woody Harrelson.
While Danson did not reveal details about what started the argument between them, he apologized to Grammer on the podcast.
This also comes just months after British officials rejected Grammer’s plans for a radical Grand Designs-style renovation of his home.
‘This isn’t self-deprecating, but I wish… I feel like I got a little stuck with you during the Cheers years. I have a memory of getting angry with you once,’ Danson said.
Ted Danson and Kelsey Grammer began the healing process after an unspoken breakup that lasted more than 30 years.
This also comes just months after British officials rejected Grammer’s plans for an extensive Grand Designs-style renovation of his home.
“Yes, you came and told me that one day,” Grammer replied, as Danson added, “And it’s etched in our memories.”
‘But I feel like, damn, I don’t know. “I missed the last 30 years of Kelsey Grammer and I feel like it’s my fault,” Danson added.
‘I almost feel like apologizing to you… no, I don’t feel like it, I apologize to you and me for sitting down, you know, and I didn’t. “I really apologize,” he said.
Grammer thanked him for that and said, “I really wish we had spent more time together,” before sharing an anecdote Danson told him that he has always “quoted to other people.”
“When I turned 40, you came and said, ‘You know what it means, right?’ “Now that you’re 40, it means you’re finally worth having a conversation with,” Grammer said with a laugh.
‘I thought that was fucking brilliant. I always loved that. And I thought about it and I have repeated it. My love for you has always been as easy as day. You know, as easy as dawn,” as Danson responded, “Mine too.”
Danson was one of the original cast members of Cheers, playing former Boston Red Sox pitcher Sam Malone, who opened the title bar in Beantown.
Grammer did not debut until the third season as psychiatrist Frasier Crane, initially only scheduled to appear in six episodes, but became a series regular who was present during the show’s eleventh and final season in 1993.
“Yes, you came and told me that one day,” Grammer replied, while Danson added, “And it’s etched in our memories.”
‘But I feel like, damn, I don’t know. “I missed the last 30 years of Kelsey Grammer and I feel like it’s my fault, my fault,” Danson added.
‘I almost feel like apologizing to you… no, I don’t feel like it, I apologize to you and me for sitting down, you know, and I didn’t. “I really apologize,” he said.
Danson was one of the original cast members of Cheers, playing former Boston Red Sox pitcher Sam Malone, who opened the title bar in Beantown.
Grammer did not debut until the third season as psychiatrist Frasier Crane, initially only scheduled to appear in six episodes, but became a series regular who was present during the show’s eleventh and final season in 1993.
They also talked about the bond they formed with legendary television director James Burrows, who once told them, “I don’t care what you crazy people do during the week, just show up on filming night and be funny.”
Grammer added: “We were doing an interview together and he said, ‘You’ve got to have an oar in the water.'” I’d never heard him express this before, but he said, “As long as everyone has an oar in the water and they’re pulling, then I’ll be happy.” “.
‘I thought, “Yeah, that makes a lot of sense.” And we are still working together. I mean, he’s done, you know, four shows ago in the last group and it’s been great to work with him,” Grammer added of the iconic 83-year-old television director.
They also recently reunited during one of the many television reunion segments during the Emmy Awards.