Fans were whipped into a frenzy with the prospect of a Will & Grace reunion after the cast members hinted at a new project on social media, and now it's been revealed that the cast reassembled to film a pro-Hillary Clinton sketch.
The almost 10-minute short shows actors Eric McCormack, Debra Messing, Megan Mullally and Sean Hayes get back together for a very specific goal - to stop Donald Trump becoming the President of the United States.
Will and Grace are up against contrary Karen who is resolutely pro-Trump, and they have to prevent Jack from wasting his vote in the November presidential election.
The Will & Grace cast have been tweeting photos from the reunion over the past few days, teasing the project with a trailer spoofing the Avengers superhero movies.
"A band of heroes WILL assemble to protect the world from aliens AND destruction only an act of GRACE can save them in their battle for what IS right only they can bring America BACK from the brink," the teaser said.
— Debra Messing (@DebraMessing) September 26, 2016
The stars of the show put the internet into meltdown by tweeting behind-the-scenes photos of them together again, along with rehearsal photos on set.
I feel like something BIG is going to happen tomorrow. pic.twitter.com/oIy0nCxirb
— Debra Messing (@DebraMessing) September 26, 2016
I think @DebraMessing is trying to out-Just-Jack me. 😜#VoteHoney #WillAndGrace pic.twitter.com/I1j6LSo5OB
— Sean Hayes (@SeanHayes) September 27, 2016
I remember this place. pic.twitter.com/Elwgvx7Sof
— Megan Mullally (@MeganOMullally) September 26, 2016
You smell the same! @EricMcCormack pic.twitter.com/hoIqd7tDTT
— Debra Messing (@DebraMessing) September 25, 2016
Only smiling because of where Eric's hand is! @EricMcCormack @SeanHayes @MeganOMullally pic.twitter.com/Sc9kDYgLcN
— Debra Messing (@DebraMessing) September 25, 2016
Will & Grace ran for eight seasons from 1998 until 2006 and was nominated for a total of eighty-three Emmys and won sixteeen including once each for Best Comedy Series, Best Lead Actor (Eric McCormack), Best Lead Actress (Debra Messing), Best Supporting Actor (Sean Hayes), and twice for Best Supporting Actress (Megan Mullally).
