Not A Couple

Matthew and Tess may not be lesbians, but they're still in love with guest stars Edie Falco and Chloe Sevigny, who do an excellent job of proving their real estate skills by picking off the weakest gazelle (that's Grace). By the way, did you know if you make a ham sandwich at midnight, the ghost of Stan tells you to marry his mistress's daddy?

 Continuing some threads from last week, Will and Grace continue to be the worst at being the flippers who care (despite the coffee mugs). Jack and Stuart question if they're lesbian enough to move in together, and Karen and Lorraine bury the hatchet through song. 

Will and Grace's venture into the world of house-flipping is going great until Jack tries to make them give his old acting teacher her apartment back. What a jerk! Meanwhile, Tess and Matthew can't figure out why Megan Mullally, John Cleese and Minnie Driver fighting isn't as amazing as it should be.

This week features two plots that aren't exactly good enough! Karen and Grace renovate Karen's mother's new place, and Will is the lone wolf at soups and stews for gay men and the occasional straight couple. 

In an episode so effective it made Tess go out to get ice cream for Matthew, Grace and Karen become lesbians and ruin a nice couple's retirement plan, while Jack buys a boyfriend for 74 cents and an old Chapstick.

This week there are Happy Noodles and Sad Sugar Babies. Grace boycotts a restaurant because her marriage is on the rocks, Will has the opportunity for sex, and Matthew and Tess are along for the ride with jokes about Viagra and sound effects.

Perhaps it's taboo to mention, but not even Geena Davis, Minnie Driver and John Cleese can help Matthew and Tess understand what's going on in this very strange little episode of Will & Grace.

This week, everyone spins out over getting tickets to Barry Manilow, and man, do we have a low opinion of that musical decision. Plus, Bobbi Adler adopts Jack and we're into it.

It's an oddball of an episode, friends. Candice Bergen drops by to play pranks on Karen, while Grace pretends to be single. Will, meanwhile, forgets the premise of the show and also that he is gay. Jack performs the Heimlich.

This week sees Jack coasting through student nursing school while Karen violates The Geneva Convention. Grace and Will avoid discussing her marriage during her "brief" trip to New York, and Matthew and Tess discuss the ethics of pug breeding.