For the moment, Kelsey Grammer, who played the show’s lead character, Frasier Crane, is discussing various concepts to revive the series or to reboot the show with new characters, albeit still with links to the original.

“Frasier” followed the life of the psychiatrist, Frasier Crane, as he returns to his hometown of Seattle to host a radio talk show. His disabled father, a former police officer, soon moves in with his dog, and Frasier’s fastidious brother Niles is always on hand for a dose of sibling rivalry.

“Frasier”, a “Cheers” spin-off, ran for 11 seasons, from 1993 to 2004, and proved a major hit for the NBC network. Over the course of its run, the show won a total of 37 Emmy Awards. Some 33 million US viewers tuned in to watch the show’s final episode.

If the talks progress, “Frasier” would join a long list of US TV shows currently being revived and rebooted, such as “Will & Grace,” which returns this fall for its second reunion season on NBC, or “Sabrina the Teenage Witch,” returning soon on Netflix. Things turned sour for ABC’s freshly-revived classic, “Roseanne,” when the show’s lead actress, Roseanne Barr, was fired from the show. A spin-off called “The Conners” has now been ordered, coming to the network this fall.

Recently, news of “Buffy the Vampire Slayer” returning with a black lead hit headlines at this year’s Comic-Con in San Diego, proving that the nostalgia for former hit TV series shows no sign of waning in Hollywood.