Next Episode of Everybody Loves Raymond is
not planed. TV Show was canceled.
The show revolves around the life of Italian-American Raymond Barone, a sportswriter for Newsday living with his family in Lynbrook, New York. Whiny and flippant, Raymond does not take many things seriously, making jokes in nearly every situation, no matter how troubling or problematic. He often avoids responsibilities around the house and with his kids, leaving this to his wife Debra.
Raymond and Debra live with their daughter Ally and twin sons Michael and Geoffrey (originally Matthew and Gregory in the pilot). The Barone children are regular characters but not a major focus. Raymond's parents, Marie and Frank, and older brother Robert live across the street, and frequently make their presence known to the frustration of Raymond and Debra. Debra's frequent complaints about Raymond's family are a running joke. Out of the three unwanted visitors, Debra is particularly put off by Marie – an insulting, controlling and manipulative, though loving, woman who constantly criticizes Debra and coddles Ray, clearly favoring him over Robert, whose impending birth (as was established in the episode "Good Girls") drove her into marriage. (source: en.wikipedia.org)
Tired of their interference, Debra tries to prevent Ray's parents and brother from coming over on her birthday.
Ray and Debra wonder why Ray and his family have problems with public displays of affection.
Ray is chosen to do a eulogy for his great uncle Gus.
Robert gives Ray and Debra IQ tests as part of his criminal psychology course.
Ray has problems with Debra when she notices him noticing Angelina, a new waitress at Nemo's.
Frank tries to use Ray to get his own column in Ray's paper after Reader's Digest accepts and prints some of his jokes.
Fed up with Frank, Marie moves in with Ray and Debra.
Debra's parents come to visit, and there's a massive difference with them compared to Frank and Marie.
Ray gets invited to play in Frank's poker game at Nemo's.
Debra wants to create her own Thanksgiving tradition by making fish instead of turkey. Marie isn't happy about it.
Ray and Robert are at odds over who should be captain of Nemo's basketball team.
Ray discovers the baseball he had with Mickey Mantle's autograph isn't authentic.
Ray is supposed to meet with Terry Bradshaw for his column, but Debra comes down with the flu and he has to take care of her and the kids.
Ray can't accept that others think Robert is more attractive than him. Robert is first introduced to Amy.
Debra grows tired of driving the old car that Ray bought from his parents. It becomes even worse when she finds out Ray used to make out in it.
For Valentine's Day, Raymond has the fake diamond in Debra's engagement ring replaced with a real one. He doesn't realize Debra already had it replaced with a diamond from her grandmother's ring.
A game of Scruples becomes arguing over honesty when the cable goes out.
When Ray is up for Sports Writer of the Year Award, he becomes overly pessimistic about winning. When Debra convinces him to be more optimistic, he discovers that has a downside when the rest of the family is full of pessimists in their own right.
Ray brings home a bulldog that reminds him of one he had to give up as a kid due to allergies. But Debra is not impressed, and Robert is bonding even more with the dog than Ray.
Ray's neighbors have had it with the behavior of Frank and Marie, and insist on a meeting at Ray's to determine what to do about them.
Debra speaks to a radio psychologist, who ends up wanting to interview her for a new book. It becomes more than expected when the psychologist meets the rest of the family.
Ray and Debra flashback to their first apartment, as Debra discovers she's expecting the twin boys and Robert's wife wants a divorce.
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