The seventh season of EVERYBODY LOVES RAYMOND will always beget a special area in my heart because it is the first season I started seeing when the modern episodes would air every Monday night on CBS. The first six seasons I saw via re-runs and the DVDs because I didn’t accumulate into the expose until this season. Therefore, I am particularly furious to contemplate this season being released on DVD. Here is a breakdown of the episodes that will be on this set:

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1. The Cult– Raymond and Robert go to vulgar measures to try and solve the feud between Debra and Marie that began at the demolish of season six.

2. Counseling– After getting an understanding from their friends Linda and Bernie, Debra decides that she and Raymond need some marriage counseling.

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3. Homework– Frustrated by the amount of homework Ally gets (since he’s the one stuck helping her with it), he confronts the teacher about it, who invites him to demonstrate his case in front of the school board.

4. Pet the Bunny– As a challenge, Ray decides to write a eulogy for Frank, which helps to speak a softer side of the tough guy.

5. Who Am I? — Ray fears that something is atrocious with him when he goes out for a night with his friends and tells Debra that something is contemptible with him. Debra, who thinks Ray is finally “growing up,” is worried to learn he wants to join his father’s lodge.

6. Robert Needs Money– When Robert says he is strapped for cash, Ray and Debra give him a gift of $1000, only to be disquieted to score out later that he is going to exercise the money for a Las Vegas vacation.

7. The Sigh– Ray gives elephantine control of their bathroom to Debra to give her more situation, but speedy regrets it after teasing ensues from Robert and Frank.

8. The Annoying Kid– While Debra is thrilled to have met a couple that she and Ray can be friends with, Ray is less than thrilled about their tainted, annoying 8 year venerable son.

9. She’s the One– Robert thinks he has finally found “the One” girl, Angela, with whom he might be able to use the rest of his life. However, difficulty ensues when Ray notices her at their table eating a flee that she killed after dinner.

10. Marie’s Vision– Marie gets modern glasses and with her better eyesight, she starts noticing and pointing out physical features on her family members that originate them extremely sensitive.

11. The Understanding That Counts– Robert gives Ray an conception of what to obtain Debra for Christmas, but is upset when Ray takes all the credit for it.

12. Grandpa Steals– Ally is shrinking when she watches Frank samples some perambulate mix in the grocery store, despite the imprint that forbids sampling, and yells at the salesman who confronts him to accuse him of stealing from the store.

13. Somebody Hates Raymond– After his friend Andy lands a job with a illustrious sports radio talk point to host, Ray is stunned to learn that this man does not want him as a guest on his display because he hates him.

14. Unprejudiced a Formality– Robert decides that he is finally ready to propose to his on-again-off-again girlfriend Amy, but when he asks her ultra-conservative religious parents for her hand, he is turned down. (A CLASSIC episode!!!!)

15. The Disciplinarian– Tired of always being labeled as the unpleasant guy with the twins, Debra makes Raymond force the twins the tidy their room, and his failure to do so prompts a family discussion of what it means to discipline your children.

16. Sweet Charity– Debra encourages Ray to do some charity work at the local hospital, but becomes upset when Ray becomes a hit with the patients and starts spending more time at the hospital than at home.

17. Meeting the Parents– When Amy’s parents come at her doorstep to talk her out of marrying Robert, they meet Frank and Marie. It’s not long before the two sets of parents initiate disliking each other. (Another classic episode!)

18. The Plan– When Robert is save in charge of the wedding invitations and consults Ray and Frank for succor, they back him to do a awful job on purpose so that Amy won’t produce him do any more to assist. Unfortunately, the unpleasant invitation is the one that accidentally gets sent out.

19. Sleepover at Peggy’s– Ray takes Ally to a sleepover at a friend’s house and is mortified when the mother Peggy, who is the same troop leader who beat him up in season six’s episode “Cookies,” pats his slow.

20. Who’s Next– After Marie suggests the view when an elderly woman down the street passes away, who Marie had chosen for Frank in the event she died first, Ray and Debra capture replacement spouses for each other, but jealousy isn’t far tedious.

21. The Shower– Debra throws a bridal shower for Amy, but Marie’s interference makes her indignant to the point of drinking too noteworthy. While waiting for a roam home from Ray, an officer carts her off to jail. Without a driver’s liscence, Debra must rely on Marie for abet.

22. Baggage– Ray and Debra extinguish up in a two-week standoff over who should disappear a suitcase that is sitting in the stairwell, prompting Marie and Frank to offer advice on how to decide the position based on their hold experiences.

23. The Bachelor Party– Ray throws a lame bachelor party for Robert, and is prompted by the ladies to throw him another one to perform up for it.

24. Robert’s Wedding (parts 1 and 2) — Robert and Amy glean married, but as is always typical with the Barone clan, things are never destined to go smoothly…including Marie standing up at the section where the priest says “If anyone can believe of any reason why these two should not be joined, mutter now or forever gain your peace.”

I am thrilled over how consistent they have been with the Raymond releases. I reflect it’s noble to say we’ll have the complete series by summer 2007 next year. Select season 7 and continue to relish this classic sitcom that truly serves as a microcosm for the novel American family. You won’t regret it, I promise!

In the case of many television series that last as long as “Everybody Loves Raymond” did (nine outstanding seasons, to be real), a powerful spin in the writing and a decrease in passionate acting are to be expected some time after the youthfulness of the first few seasons have passed. With this groundbreaking reveal, however, Season 7 contains as worthy momentum as any previous year in its rush, and an enthralling nick of episodes are available for fans in this upcoming DVD dwelling.

“Raymond’s” seventh season maintains the similar low-key, hilarious formula without going overboard for “better” ratings–an impressive trait that has left the series as one of the classiest contemporary shows you can hope to derive. This 2004-2005 year opens with the Barones taking drastic actions to definite up the Debra/Marie feud that left everyone hanging at the waste of Season 6. From there, Robert starts dating a girl who seems perfect until the family learns about some of her unique snacking habits, and Frank has a heart-to-heart with dinky Ally after an incident at the supermarket finally shows him how his behavior impacts his grandchildren. There is a special wedding proposal (complete with lots of squad cars and Marie-style shrieks), a few critical invitations fetch botched (compliments of guess who? ), one of the Barones lands in jail (here’s a clue: it’s the very last person you’d request), a suitcase on the stairs temporarily interrupts the meander of daily life, and the Robert/Amy relationship finally receives its overdue glory in a laughable and equally touching 2-hour season finale. Oh, and don’t forget that this is the year that we meet Amy’s family for the first time–which, in itself, is more than enough said for fans

With this DVD position, the same side-splitting bloopers will be available, as well as select-episode commentaries for “Counseling,” “Meeting the Parents,” “Baggage,” and “Impartial a Formality.” (I was surprised they didn’t do a commentary for “Robert’s Wedding,” since that was such a special landmark episode, but the ones they picked were aloof marvelous.) Some current voices on those commentaries will include Anna Romano (none other than Ray’s real-life wife) and Monica Horan, whose priceless facial expressions and sweet demeanor compose Amy McDougal a welcome current regular in the show’s star lineup. Be determined to listen also for Fred Willard and Chris Elliot, who recount Amy’s hilarious know-it-all father and weird-as-sin younger brother. That being said, Season 7 is the typical entertainment that you would examine from Raymond. An impeccable script, smart acting, and that on-the-nail connection with right life obtain this what it is–top-notch quality that you will want to remember forever with these DVD releases. And the best news of all? Some of the best is unexcited to approach with Seasons 8 and 9, both equally extraordinary and well-written. The entire series should undoubtedly be out within the next year, and that is some of the greatest television you could ever sustain.

Note: As another reviewer here has already pointed out, the classic “Robert’s Wedding” episode (and the first season finale of the series that isn’t a flashback sequence) does NOT include the short epilogue that shows all the main characters joining Robert and Amy on the dance floor. It’s a very short scene but an critical one, and I was disappointed to spy that they left it out. Aside from that, though, everything on the DVD looks comely reliable. As always, the commentaries are one of the best reasons to rob the DVD’s. Not many television series offer this option on their DVD releases, and “Raymond” does this for about 4 episodes every season. Ray Romano and Phil Rosenthal have had consistent enthusiasm with every commentary track they’ve done, and they’re a pleasure to listen to.
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