ThiefHott Too much of everything

Console best movie i've ever seen.

Derrick Gibbons An old-fashioned movie made with new-fashioned finesse.

Fleur Actress is magnificent and exudes a hypnotic screen presence in this affecting drama.

Marc Thibeault After all these years I wasn't sure how well Cheers would hold up if I watched it again, I even avoided it when it would come on TV in reruns thinking I'd had enough of it when I was younger and it was first on (and in reruns right after that)... well I was wrong, this show is still hilarious.One of the all time classic sitcoms with great characters, a perfect cast, funny jokes throughout, even with cast changes it stayed very funny. The number one thing of all though is that this show went out on top. So there aren't those bad years or bad seasons at the end that most shows seem to have before they are put out of their misery.If you haven't seen it, watch it. If you're wondering if it is worth another go round, watch it again.

Jamesfilmfan905 Cheers ran from 1982-1993 and starred Ted Danson as a womanizing ex alcoholic former Red sox pitcher Sam mayday Malone that ran a cosy little hangout in Boston where every knows your name . The show starred these various characters who hung out at cheers while having occupations in society of there own . Sam Malone occupation = owner of cheers Diane chambers = an English graduate / waitress at cheers Carla tortelli = waitress /housewife cliff clavin = postal worker Norm Peterson = a former accountant who since being fired literally counts cheers as his home . Rebecca howe = a business women who later becomes the co owner of cheers . woody boyd = a waiter later a Boston city council man Frasier crane = psychiatrist lITTH CRANE = PSCHIATIST overall cheers was good at first for the first 5 seasons when shelly long was in it she provided the show with a lightning rod of brains and beauty but later series with kirstie alley became to gimmicky for me and the same criticism as I had with Frasier the writer decreased to lowest standard possible being to childish and puerile anyway the show is amusing and provides some nice laughs but Frasier is the infinitely superior shows

richard-dugan2011 This excellent series is now available on Netflix. all episodes are available but I recommend watching the first four or so and then skipping to the 1985 season when Woody Harrelson joined the cast. The writing and performances seemed to become much better year after year until the series ended. All of the main characters received numerous awards for their performances between 1985 and 1992. This series introduced many actors to the viewing public for the first time. Te Danson, Shelley Long, Woody Harrelson, Rhea Perlman, Kelsey Grammar, Christy Alley (this was her first really successful venture) and many others. It is unfortunate that George Wendt and John Ratzenberger, never received Emmys for their outstanding work here.

jc-osms I adored "Cheers" on its original release in the early 80's and have lately been revisiting my adoration in catching re-runs right back to the first series. Like the best series, it makes you stay with it, through series after series, cast changes or not, like other American favourites of mine "The Mary Tyler-Moore Show", "Rhoda" "M.A.S.H." "Taxi" "Newhart" and more recently "Friends". Indeed it's easy to see "Cheers" influence on the latter, both fixing much of the action on a popular drinking hole. This was back in the days when writers wrote laugh-out-loud jokes and characters you could empathise with unlike today's post modern ironic shows where the odd line might make you smile at best. "Cheers" always kept you watching for the next line, which more often than not brought forth a laugh. Set-bound as it was, like, say, the bridge on the Starship Enterprise, familiarity bred content as you got to know the characters and their surroundings. The characters were great from the start, Sam "Mayday" Malone, pseudo-intellectual barmaid Diane, the feral barmaid Carla, permanent bar-stool residents Cliff and Norm and best of all the dotty bar manager Coach, with a heart of pure gold. Newer characters entered as the series progressed, especially oddballs Frazier and Lilith Crane, Carla's combative husband Nick and later, the dim young barman Woody Harrelson's "Woody"(a great replacement for Coach) and Kirsty Alley's "Backseat Becky" (ditto for Diane). Great as the smart direction and comedic delivery were, it was all about the writing. Great writers like Heidi Perlman, the Charles brothers, David Lloyd and Earl Pomerantz kept the quality high, season after season as I'm sure my end-to-end re-viewing will testify. 7 down, 244 to go!