DCSIMG
 
 

Suzanne Martin Movies

2012  
 
R&B singer Boyce "The Voice" Ballentine (Cedric the Entertainer) becomes a minister and moves his family to St. Louis to take over his father's church. ~ Rovi

 Read More

 
2010  
 
Three L.A. women Valerie Bertinelli, Jane Leeves, and Wendie Malick) move to Ohio after their Paris-bound plane makes an emergency landing in Cleveland, where they meet the elderly caretaker (Betty White) of the house they decide to rent. ~ Joe Friedrich, Rovi

 Read More

Starring:
Valerie BertinelliWendie Malick, (more)
 
2010  
 
Add The Client List to Queue Add The Client List to top of Queue  
A mother (Jennifer Love Hewitt) secretly turns to prostitution to support her family, but soon finds herself in trouble with the law and faced with a major decision: reveal the names of her bigwig clients or lose her kids. Based on a true story. ~ Rhoda Charles, Rovi

 Read More

Starring:
Jennifer Love Hewitt
 
2009  
 
Add Maneater to Queue Add Maneater to top of Queue  
A thirtysomething Hollywood socialite (Sarah Chalke) fears becoming an old maid and concocts a plan to snag a famous filmmaker (Philip Winchester) with help from her family and friends. ~ Rhoda Charles, Rovi

 Read More

Starring:
Sarah ChalkePhilip Winchester, (more)
 
2005  
 
Hot Properties was a sitcom set in the titular real estate office, which boasted an all-female employee roster. The senior member of Hot Properties, Inc. was fortysomething Ava Summerlin (Gail O'Grady), who was happily married to a much younger man who had no idea of her real age. Ava's partners included Chloe Reid (Nicole Sullivan), a "self-help" addict who consistently struck out with guys; Lola Hernandez (Sofía Vergara), the most outspoken of the bunch, who'd recently divorced her husband of ten years upon discovering that he was gay; and junior partner Emerson Ives (Christina Moore), a wealthy, pampered young lass who'd entered the workplace when she learned that her "virginal" fiancé was anything but. Serving as receptionist for Hot Properties, Inc. was the wisecracking Mary, while occasionally dropping in to chew the fat were a brace of doctors who shared the same building, the over-analytical Charlie Thorpe (Stephen Dunham) and the libidinous Sellers Boyd (Evan Handler). Created by Frasier alumnus Suzanne Martin, the weekly, 30-minute Hot Properties premiered October 7, 2005, on ABC. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

 Read More

Starring:
Gail O'GradyNicole Sullivan, (more)
 
2001  
 
Yet one more derivation of Malcolm in the Middle, the WB Network sitcom Maybe It's Me went into production under the less sensitive but more amusing title Maybe I'm Adopted. The "Me" in question was 15-year-old Molly Stage (Regan Dale Neis), a resident of "the smallest town in the smallest state," who did her best to survive life with her nutty family: soccer-coach dad Jerry (Fred Willard), super-stingy mom Mary (Julia Sweeney), Christian-rocker brother Grant (Patrick Levis), punkish sibling Rick (Andrew Walker), spawn-of-satan twin sisters Mindy and Cindy (played by real-life twins Daniella and Deanna Canterman), and eccentric (to say the least) Grandma Harriet (Ellen Albertini Dow). That grand old trouper Dabbs Greer was seen as goofy old Grandpa Fred. Series creator Suzanne Martin claimed that the Stage clan was based on her own family; if so, the poor woman deserves all our sympathy. Part of a Friday-night WB comedy block, Maybe It's Me debuted on October 5, 2001, its original September 21 premiere date preempted by continuing coverage of the World Trade Center tragedy. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

 Read More

Starring:
Reagan Dale NeisJulia Sweeney, (more)
 
1998  
 
Attending a singles "mixer" in this episode are Frasier Crane (Kelsey Grammer), his brother Niles (David Hyde Pierce), and his very pregnant co-worker Roz (Peri Gilpin). In the early stages of the party, much time is expended over a rivalry between Frasier and Niles over the same woman. But all this (or at least most of this) is forgotten when Roz exercises her "TV sitcom regular" prerogative by suddenly going into labor. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

 Read More

 
1998  
 
Bob "Bulldog" Briscoe (Dan Butler), KACL's resident sports call-in host and all-around jerk, suddenly finds himself being hailed a hero. It seems that a gunman had invaded the restaurant where Bulldog was having a cozy dinner with a woman other than his wife -- and when the dust settled, the criminal had been subdued, apparently as a result of Bulldog's courage. Only Frasier (Kelsey Grammer) knows the real story, and he is all for exposing Briscoe as a philandering coward -- but then he relents figuring that Bulldog will eventually crack under the strain of his own conscience (assuming, of course, that he has one). ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

 Read More

 
1997  
 
Linda Hamilton of Terminator fame provides the voice of Laura, a mysterious woman who leaves a tantalyzing message on Frasier's answering service. Never mind that the message was posted accidentally: Frasier is lonely, vulnerable, and in desperate need of female companionship. Impulsively, he rushes to the airport for a rendezvous with Laura -- and for a few moments it looks as though he is poised to kiss Seattle goodbye. This was the final episode of Frasier's fourth season. ~ Rovi

 Read More

 
1997  
 
This episode is told in flashback, as Frasier (Kelsey Grammer) tries to cheer up a depressed radio caller by philosophizing over an event in his own experience. It seems that the Crane's quirky dog Eddie was also down in the dumps emotionally, causing no end of concern for Frasier and his dad, Martin (John Mahoney). The solution: Send Eddie to see a pet psychiatrist, Dr. Shaw (Zeljko Ivanek, of Oz fame). And the results? Well, the results are much better seen than described. ~ Rovi

 Read More

 
1997  
 
In the first episode of a two-part story, the Frasier gang gears up for an elaborate Halloween costume party. Inasmuch as his brother Niles (David Hyde Pierce) has declared that the theme will be "literary" characters, Frasier (Kelsey Grammer) dons the nose and assumes the mantle (and much of flowery speechifying) of Cyrano de Bergerac. Ultimately, the party becomes one of the "surprise" variety when Frasier's producer Roz (Peri Gilpin) -- she with an extremely active sex life -- makes a shocking announcement. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

 Read More

 
1997  
 
In the conclusion of a two-party story, Frasier (Kelsey Grammer) is still having trouble digesting the news that his producer Roz (Peri Gilpin) is pregnant. Even more difficult to handle is the revelation of the man responsible for Roz' condition. Did we say "man"? Actually, the fellow in question is many, many years younger than Roz -- practically a baby himself! The hilarious ramifications of this situation are offset by a more serious dilemma: whether or not Roz should keep the baby. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

 Read More

 
1996  
 
Macho radio sports guy "Bulldog" Briscoe (Dan Butler) has always been the "love 'em and leave 'em" type, forever pursuing but never making a commitment. Thus, it is no surprise when Bulldog steals away a woman named Sharon (Jean Campbell), whom Roz (Peri Gilpin) had intended to fix up with Frasier (David Hyde Pierce). What is surprising is that the hedonistic Mr. Briscoe actually falls for Sharon -- and falls hard! With this episode, former recurring player Dan Butler becomes a regular in the role of Bulldog. ~ Rovi

 Read More

 
1996  
 
The eternally unlucky-in-love Roz (Peri Gilpin) begins dating one of Niles' (David Hyde Pierce) patients. Armed with the knowledge that Roz's new beau is a serial womanizer, Frasier (Kelsey Grammer) agonizes over how to break the news to her without violating the standard psychiatrist-patient confidentiality. As a result of Frasier's veiled and somewhat convoluted warnings, Roz leaps to the conclusion that he himself has fallen in love with her. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

 Read More