Will And Grace: The Complete Will And Grace DVD – Jeff Goldblum, Alan Arkin

All 195 episodes from the hugely popular comedy series following the lives and loves of best friends Will Truman (Eric McCormack), a gorgeous super-cool lawyer and Grace (Debra Messing), a sassy interior decorator. They’re both looking for love and they’re made for each other in every way, except for one thing – Grace is straight and Will is gay. Their own personal affairs are complicated even further by their outrageous friends, wacky Jack (Sean Hayes) and oddball Karen (Megan Mullally).

Please note this is a region 2 DVD and will require a region 2 (Europe) or region Free DVD Player in order to play. All 195 episodes from the hugely popular comedy series following the lives and loves of best friends Will Truman (Eric McCormack), a gorgeous super-cool lawyer and Grace (Debra Messing), a sassy interior decorator. They’re both looking for love and they’re made for each other in every way, except for one thing – Grace is straight and Will is gay. Their own personal affairs are complicated even further by their outrageous friends, wacky Jack (Sean Hayes) and oddball Karen (Megan Mullally).

Hit American sitcom Will and Grace is as perky as Friends and as wittily urbane as Frasier. The premise concerns Will (Eric McCormack), a mildly uptight lawyer who agrees to have as a flatmate his best friend, interior designer Grace (Debra Messing). Their relationship has all the hallmarks of one between lovers–emotional dependency, little things that get on each other’s nerves, strong mutual interests and volcanic arguments. The only snag is that while Grace is straight, Will is gay. Though not shy of poking sharp fun at that situation, Will and Grace is among sitcom’s most potent and sophisticated antidotes to homophobia. Though initially a little too pleased with its own camp pertness, the show grows and grows on you with successive episodes, finally becoming indispensable. It also benefits from secondary characters Jack (Sean P Hayes) and Karen (Megan Mullally), also gay and straight respectively, both outrageously and hilariously irresponsible characters: he’s a free spirit and freeloader, she’s “working” as Grace’s assistant even though she doesn’t need the money, having married some. Despite its diamond and rapid-fire punch lines, Will and Grace conveys enough sense of the lovelorn predicament of the main characters to prevent it becoming too cute. –David Stubbs