Secondly, Debra Messing’s Julia stars in the main plot, for the first time, and it doesn’t involve that dumb adoption storyline. Instead, she’s going through a momentary — and relevant — crisis: Eileen (Anjelica Huston) and Derek (Jack Davenport) want...

Meanwhile, the heart of this particular storyline – the casting of Joe DiMaggio – takes center stage albeit in short bursts throughout the episode – with a well-known actor named Michael Swift (recurring guest actor Will Chase) being concerned for the...

But first, let’s gauge the theater-world authenticity of a couple of other scenes ... “THAT BRUNO MARS THING AT LAMAMA” We’re told that sexually dangerous hetero-tenor Michael Swift (erstwhile Rent-er Will Chase), who’s a prime candidate to play Joe...

Next we have Julia and Michael Swift, who is an actor up for the role of Joe DiMaggio. They’ve had a very cheesy, sunshine-y affair on the Brooklyn Bridge or something, and it’s really exhausting to both of them. What’s extra fun about this is that the...

Rule #1 of theatre: Showing is overrated! CHRISTIAN BORLE We should cast him. He was in Wicked. I think I forgot to mention Wicked last episode. Let's never do that again! AND GRACE Christian, I'm concerned with casting Will Chase because I slept with...

Last night, that came in the form of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, a romantic duet performed by Ivy (Megan Hilty) and Michael (Will Chase). As Jonathan described the song in his breakdown of last nights episode, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, was a It's a tender, subdued...