The decision may be made easier, however, by the nagging presence of Will's current roommate, Jack (Sean Hayes), and his parrot, Guapo. Will (Eric McCormack) must decide whether to support Grace's (Debra Messing) independence by encouraging her to take an apartment across town or selfishly keep her close by inviting her to share his living space. The situation is complicated by interference from Grace's socialite assistant, Karen Walker (Megan Mullally), and Will's outrageous friend, Jack McFarland (Sean Hayes).
When Grace receives an unexpected marriage proposal from her boyfriend, Will tries to be supportive of her decision but finally tells her that she's making a mistake, even though he's putting their friendship at risk. In fact, they're absolutely perfect for each other - except that Will just happens to be gay.
If you are suffering from an eating disorder and want to speak with someone, call the National Eating Disorders Association helpline at 1-80, text 80, or chat online.Will Truman (Eric McCormack), a handsome, successful Manhattan lawyer, and Grace Adler (Debra Messing), a beautiful, self-employed interior designer, are best friends. "And I mourn the fact that that was my interpretation of reality and that was the torture that I put myself through." "I look back at those pictures and I was beautiful," Messing said. Twenty years later, Messing wishes she had been kinder to her younger self. My adrenals crashed, I was exhausted and it just became clear to me that I couldn’t be healthy and a size 2 at the same time." "I got sick," she said. "My body just could not hold out. Ultimately, she realized that remaining that thin wasn't good for her physical or mental health. "I walked out and I immediately felt so incredible and then I was standing next to all of these other actresses who were half my size, and I felt fat and I felt ugly."
#DEBRA MESSING ON WILL AND GRACE SEASON 1 TV#
"This was supposed to be the greatest time of my life, being nominated for best actress in a TV show I loved for an Emmy and walking on the red carpet," she said. She recalled a rollercoaster of emotions: Initial excitement, but then dread over feeling like she wasn't thin enough to belong on the red carpet. Messing's first Emmy nomination came in 2000. So all of a sudden, everything seemed to open up for me, because I was a 2." And all of a sudden, I literally could fit into anything that was high fashion. "But, you know, going in for those fittings, I fit into everything. She did, but still didn't feel it was enough. Messing, who says she was diagnosed with depression around the same time, thought her life – and the lives of the people working to dress her – would be "so much easier" if she lost the weight. "80% of it I couldn't fit into and I would leave just hating my body and hating myself." "Every time I would go in for a fitting, I couldn't fit into clothes," Messing said of her early days on the show and experiences with red carpets. She was a size 8 at the beginning of the show and says she worked her way down to a size 2. The actress, 51, reflected in a Friday appearance on Jameela Jamil's "I Weigh" podcast on her struggles with body image working as an actress in her 30s when the hit sitcom first began. Looking back on her time with "Will & Grace," actress Debra Messing now realizes she put her health and wellbeing at risk for the sake of her looks. Watch Video: Adele Candidly Talks About Body Insecurities
0 kommentar(er)
