A comedy about a dad who just can't resist being irresistible.
Ray Barone is a successful sportswriter living on Long Island with his wife Debra, daughter Ally, and twin sons, Geoffrey and Michael. Ray's meddling parents, Frank and Marie, and brother, Robert, live directly across the street.
Everybody Loves Raymond is available to stream on DirecTV On Demand, Paramount+, Paramount+ (Via Amazon Prime), Paramount+ (Via Apple TV), Philo, and YouTube TV in United States. You can also rent or buy it from Google Play, Amazon, Apple TV, and Fandango at Home. Use the direct links below to open the provider.
Ray Barone is a successful sportswriter living on Long Island with his wife Debra, daughter Ally, and twin sons, Geoffrey and Michael. Ray's meddling parents, Frank and Marie, and brother, Robert, live directly across the street.
Season 2 episodes
Choose an episode, then use the watch options above for the show.
Ray is devastated when he discovers his family lied to him about his television debut on a sports talk show. When he gets a second chance to appear on the same show, his family decides it's time they gave him some pointers on how to correct his awkwardness with certain words.
Episode credits
Directed by Michael LessacWritten by Tucker CawleyGuest stars Roy Firestone, James Worthy, Andy Kindler, Kevin James
Ray suffers an anxiety attack while playing golf, after he tricked Debra into letting him go. Believing that he is sick, Ray goes to see a doctor who tells him that he is properly suffering from stress and that he needs to find a way to relax, such as playing more golf.
Episode credits
Directed by Ellen GittelsohnWritten by Ray Romano, Kevin James, Tom Caltabiano, Phil RosenthalGuest stars Iqbal Theba, Kevin James
At a big surprise party for Frank and Marie's 40th. wedding anniversary, Ray is shocked to learn that his parents were once separated for a year and that they might have gotten divorced, if Frank hadn't returned because Ray broke his arm.
Episode credits
Directed by Ellen GittelsohnWritten by Kathy Ann StumpeGuest stars Monica Horan, Phil Leeds, Daniel Hansen, Ethan Glazer
After Debra reads a newspaper article about people who enjoy being at work more than being at home, she convinces Ray to set up a home office.
Episode credits
Directed by Will MackenzieWritten by Cindy Chupack, Ellen SandlerGuest stars Pat O'Brien, Dave Attell, Christopher Michael Moore, Andy Kindler, Jason Weiss
Ray, feeling guilty about only getting his dad a card for his 65th. birthday, makes up for it by buying him a fancy and expensive aquarium just like the one he always admired in the Chinese restaurant. Frank, at first adores the gift, but after one of the fish dies, he starts hating it.
Episode credits
Directed by Will MackenzieWritten by Cindy Chupack, Ellen SandlerGuest stars John Lee, Andy Kindler
Ray makes a startling discovery when he takes Debra to his 20th. high school reunion. It turns out that Debra's "one of them," them being the cool people who hated him and used to push him into the girls' bathroom.
Episode credits
Directed by Jeff Meyer, Gary HalvorsonWritten by Lew Schneider, Jeremy StevensGuest stars Brian Posehn, Bob Odenkirk, Pamela Bowen, Marty Rackham, Andrew Williams
When Marie crashes and ruins her Tupperware party, Debra decides that she's had just about enough of her mother-in-law's constant interference. She puts pen to paper and writes a letter to her mother-in-law.
Episode credits
Directed by Gary HalvorsonWritten by Kathy Ann StumpeGuest stars Monica Horan, Maggie Wheeler, Nora Dunn, Andy Kindler, Jon Manfrellotti, Kristen Trucksess
Feeling left out when he thinks that his father selectively asked his brother to join a Civil War re-enactment, Ray voluntarily enlists for the Battle of Gettysburg. As the men prepare for Battle, a funny thing happens, Ray is finally able to tell Frank that he wishes they did more together.
Episode credits
Directed by Jeff Meyer, Gary HalvorsonWritten by Tucker Cawley, Steve SkrovanGuest stars John F. O'Donohue
When Ally has to do a school project on genealogy and interview her oldest living relative, Ray helps her track down his father Frank's long-lost Aunt Sarina in Italy, and they decide to write her a letter. Things get interesting when Aunt Sarina takes the letter and the "stop by if you if you're ever in America" literally.
Episode credits
Directed by Brian K. RobertsWritten by Cindy Chupack, Ellen SandlerGuest stars Argentina Brunetti, Phil Leeds, Stella Farentino, Mike Batayeh
When Raymond chooses his mother's spaghetti and meatballs over his wife's lemon chicken for dinner, Debra blows a gasket. With good intentions, Ray asks his mom to teach Debra how to make her world-famous dish.
Episode credits
Directed by Brian K. RobertsWritten by Susan Van Allen
When Raymond takes over the family chequebook to prove to Debra how "easy it can be," he discovers he is no accountant after quickly running out of money and cheques start to bounce.
Episode credits
Directed by John FortenberryWritten by Tom CaltabianoGuest stars Tina Arning, Joseph V. Perry, Andy Kindler, Martha Faulkner, Richard A. Romano
Raymond decides to accompany his brother Robert, who is a policeman, on a ride-along. Initially, spending night shift in the back of Robert's patrol car bores Raymond, but his boredom quickly turns to terror during a chance visit to Nemo's restaurant.
Episode credits
Directed by John FortenberryWritten by Jeremy StevensGuest stars Sherri Shepherd, Tina Arning, Susan Varon, Joseph V. Perry
The scary monsters in her room send Ally scurrying nightly to the safety of her parents' bed, so sleep-deprived Ray decides it's time to call in an expert.
Episode credits
Directed by Steve ZuckermanWritten by Steve Skrovan
Debra brings pretzels to Ally's T-ball game, and when the person in charge of snacks tells her that pretzels aren't on the approved list, Ray doesn't stand up for her, prominently displaying his fear of being disliked by anyone.
Episode credits
Directed by Jeff MelmanWritten by Lew SchneiderGuest stars Dan Castellaneta, Jerry Hauck, Jenny Buchanan, Yolanda Snowball
Robert proves to be a crashing bore when it comes to teaching traffic school, so he decides to practice his presentation on the Barone family, which drives them crazy. In an attempt to lighten things up, he puts in an assist-officer call to Traffic Cop Timmy, a puppet dressed as a policeman.
Episode credits
Directed by John FortenberryWritten by Kathy Ann Stumpe
When six-foot-tall Raymond discovers that he's shrunk a quarter of an inch, the resultant midlife crisis grows until it turns into an end-of-life crisis. So, before he gets put six feet under, he decides to make a list of his dreams and goals in life.
Episode credits
Directed by Jeff MelmanWritten by Steve Skrovan, Cindy Chupack, Tom CaltabianoGuest stars Andy Kindler, Jon Manfrellotti, Kevin James
As the entire family prepares for Honest Frank's Yard of Bargains, Ray is surprised to see Debra unloading their cribs and baby clothing for the sale, and even more surprised to hear that she assumed they were done having children.
Episode credits
Directed by Jeff MelmanWritten by Tucker Cawley, Lew Schneider, Jeremy Stevens, Ellen SandlerGuest stars Susan Segal, Richard Marion, Nick De Gruccio, Sarah Rush
After Ray asks Debra why she ever married him, they take a walk back in time to the very beginning of it all. Ray is very nervous, he's about to propose to his lovely girlfriend Debra, and nothing is going right. When he finally pops the big question, she accepts, the families celebrates, and all is well, for about five minutes.
Episode credits
Directed by Jeff MelmanWritten by Ray Romano, Phil RosenthalGuest stars Katherine Helmond, Tom McGowan, Robert Culp, Andy Kindler, Kevin James
While the Barones prepare for a friend's wedding, Ray kiddingly asks Debra, "Why did you marry me?" When she hesitates, he flashes back to the not-so-magical night 10 years prior, when he popped the big question.
Episode credits
Directed by Jeff MelmanWritten by Ray Romano, Phil RosenthalGuest stars Katherine Helmond, Tom McGowan, Phil Leeds, Robert Culp, Charles Durning, Andy Kindler, Fred Stoller, Albert Romano