<Les said> This show was put together to be funny and make money. Anything in the way of opening the broader audience's ability to cope with the premise is a fortunate by-product. (am i being too cynical here?)
I agree Les. I don't think that's cynical. I think that's part of the reaston the show is a success. I think people couldn't swallow "Ellen" when she came out is because the show was bordering on preachy (which I didn't mind). And it seems our discussion this morning may be moot: >From T.V. Guide: "... Will & Grace executive producer Jhoni Marchinko insists to TV Guide Online that at the end of the season, lovelorn singleton Will Truman (Eric McCormack) will finally hear those three magic words: You've got male. What's more, as hard-up as Will is, Marchinko is determined to find him more than a boyfriend; she wants to introduce him to a truly significant other. To that end, she says that she and her cohorts are on a manhunt for "a good, interesting actor" Go Will! Jenny Yahoo! Mail Plus Powerful. Affordable. Sign up now. http://mailplus.yahoo.com
