‘Mid-Century Modern’ Review: ‘Will & Grace’ Creators Craft a Raunchy Love Letter to Chosen Family for Hulu

Nathan Lane, Matt Bomer and Nathan Lee Graham show why gay friendship doesn’t have an age limit

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Matt Bomer, Nathan Lane and Nathan Lee Graham in "Mid-Century Modern." (Disney/Chris Haston)

“You don’t look sad … you just look like a reluctant bottom.”

When a new series receives the James Burrows stamp of approval, it’s almost guaranteed to be a hysterical ride. After all, the iconic television director has been at the forefront of some of the most recognizable sitcoms in history, including “Friends,” “Cheers,” “Frasier” and a significant number of episodes of “Will & Grace.” The sitcom genre has seen better days with the invention of streaming services that have practically made the format obsolete, but Burrows keeps chugging along when he finds a show worth investing his talents in.

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