‘Mid-Century Modern’ review: ‘Golden Girls’ ripoff featuring gay besties pushes the jokes too hard

'Mid-Century Modern' Knows What a Bottom Is, But Not How To Crawl Out of a Comedy Hole

Mid-Century Modern is a sitcom from 1987 that discovered a time machine in its attic, accidentally stumbled through its glowing portal, and has come to the cursed year of 2025 to claim the lowest-hanging and most obvious fruit available on... Read more...

‘Mid-Century Modern’ review: ‘Golden Girls’ ripoff featuring gay besties pushes the jokes too hard

Homage would be the kinder term, but no matter how you slice it, the Hulu sitcom “Mid-Century Modern” is a “Golden Girls” ripoff. Three gay best friends sans significant others — played by Nathan Lane, Matthew Bomer and Nathan Lee Graham — decide to become roommates and share a spacious home together. Instead of Miami, the setting is Palm Springs, which is a distinction without a difference when it comes to a vaguely gestured-at backdrop of palm…

'Mid-Century Modern' review: 'Golden Girls' ripoff featuring gay besties pushes the jokes too hard

Homage would be the kinder term, but no matter how you slice it, the Hulu sitcom “Mid-Century Modern” is a “Golden Girls” ripoff. Three gay best friends sans significant others — played by Nathan Lane, Matthew Bomer and Nathan Lee Graham...

The Gay Sitcom We Deserve: Matt Bomer And Nathan Lane Move In Together In “Mid-Century Modern”

The creators of Will And Grace (1998-2020) have done it again. Max Mutchnick and David Kohan bring us a funny, warm sitcom about three gay friends who end up living together in Palm Springs. Mid-Century Modern hit Hulu on March 28, and it feels like catching up with old friends who just happen to be […]

Mid-Century Modern: Golden Girls Goes Gorgeously Gay

Mid-Century Modern on Hulu is a raunchy, heartfelt comedy about chosen family, sass, and silver foxes. Stream it now and join the giggles! The post Mid-Century Modern: Golden Girls Goes Gorgeously Gay appeared first on PhillyGayCalendar.

Three gay friends of a certain age decide to live together, encapsulated in a sitcom that's as queer as it is universal. Sister Sledge's "We Are Family" isn't playing in Disney+'s recent release, but this anthem of LGBTIQ+ culture is expressed in every episode of this sitcom created by Max Mutchnick and David Kohan (Will & Grace). The death of a mutual friend is the catalyst for Bunny (Nathan Lane), Jerry (Matt Bomer), and Arthur (Nathan Lee Gra…