'Will & Grace' Is Coming to an End Again Here's the Sad Reason Why
The 'Will & Grace' reboot might be coming to an end after Season 11. Here's everything you wish to have to learn about why the reboot was once cancelled.
It turns out certainly one of America’s cherished sitcoms shall be announcing their farewells… once again. NBC introduced on July 25th that the Will & Grace reboot will likely be coming to an end after Season 11.
The show returned on air Sept. 2017 with incredible ratings and critiques. Prior to its debut that brought in 10 million audience, the show was renewed for a second season.
So, what took place?
The display’s audience dramatically declined because it seemed enthusiasts wanted to see less anti-Trump statement and more romance between the characters.
In hopes of bringing again audience, Season 2 was once jam full of love. Some notable relationships all the way through the season have been Grace (played by Debra Messing), who had a thing with a social-media influencer named Noah (David Schwimmer) and Will (Eric McCormack), who caught the eye of a news anchor played via Matt Bomer.
Even Will and Grace’s parents had a thing going!
Unfortunately, regardless that the producers tried to give Will & Grace enthusiasts what they requested for, it just didn’t suffice. The numbers didn’t add up enough to keep the show working however earlier than a call used to be made, a 3rd season was allotted for the sitcom.
"We think of the Will & Grace reboot episodes the way Karen Walker thinks of martinis — 51 is not enough, 53 is too many," NBC explained in a remark. "That is why, after consulting with the cast, we all have decided this will be the final season of Will & Grace.”
Why did Will & Grace get cancelled the first time around?
The original show aired from 1998 to 2006. Similar to now, Will & Grace was cancelled due to ratings weakening over time. The original sitcom ran for eight seasons and won 12 Emmy awards. Fun fact: Will & Grace is one of the very few shows where each main cast member has received an Emmy for their performance.
As a recap, the last episode ended with Will and Grace being 16 years into the future. Both were secure in their life but not together. The two hadn’t spoken in that time but rekindled when both Will and Grace’s children ended up going to the same college. This allowed the inseparable pair to catch up and become friends again.
However, when the reboot was released, it didn’t pick up where the series finale ended. Apparently, everything that happened in the last episode of Season 8 was a dream and they actually remained friends throughout the years.
Here’s what the cast of Will & Grace have to say about their show’s cancellation.
Obviously, all Will & Grace fans are sad to hear the recent news, but the cast are as well. Each cast member took it to social media to express how grateful they are and what the journey meant to them.
Eric McCormack's (Will Truman) caption read, “Well, we’re taking this one out we brought it in: with love, laughs, gratitude…and on our terms. Season 3 of #WillandGrace(well, Season 11) will be our grand finale… and it’s gonna be fantastic!”
Lastly, NBC wants enthusiasts to remember that, “The affect and legacy of Will & Grace simply can’t be overstated, both as a true game-changer in the portrayal of the LGBTQ community and as one in every of the greatest comedies in television history.”
The ultimate season will air in 2020 on NBC with a hefty 18 episodes to ease the cancellation.
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