‘Will & Grace’, like ‘Friends’ and ‘Sex And The City’, is one of those classic shows that fans are always hoping will make a comeback.
Now the original cast have given us all a little glimmer of hope after they reunited for the first time in ten years.
Debra Messing, Megan Mullally, Sean Hayes and Eric McCormack all got together on Saturday night for a night out at the comedy show of Megan’s husband, Nick Offerman.
Cue a series of pics shared across social media of the fab four’s reunion.
Debra Messing was the first to share a snaps, captioning it: “Only smiling because of where Eric’s hand is! @EricMcCormack @SeanHayes @MeganMullally”.
In another pic shared on Twitter, Eric and Debra - who played Will and Grace - are seen hugging tightly.
“You smell the same! @EricMccormack,” Debra tweeted.
Megan also shared a photo of her and Debra, joking: “My new wife and I are so happy.”
The last episode of ‘Will & Grace’ aired in 2006, after running for eight seasons.
In it Debra played hopeless-in-love Grace, who lived with her gay best friend Will, played by Eric McCormack.
Megan played Grace’s employee, Karen Walker, who was Jack’s (Sean Hayes) gay best friend.
On Sunday, the former cast members took to Twitter to add further fuel to the rumours of a ‘Will & Grace’ revival, teasing fans that something “big” was coming.
The combination of tweets and the pics of them all together again soon had fans begging for a revival of the comedy series.
“I would love to see a 6 episode on Netflix!” one fan wrote.
“Omg I miss you guys so much — for me nothing beats Will & Grace as my fave comedy show on TV!” wrote another.
Another commented: “The crew! This pic makes me so happy!”
We’re keeping EVERYTHING crossed.
Best And Worst Film Adaptations Of TV Shows
'Sex And The City'(01 of12)
Open Image ModalAlthough it divided critics, the 'Sex And The City' film is a pleasant enough watch, especially for die-hard fans of the original show, with a few laugh-out-loud moments and other more serious themes explored.
Plus, anything that puts Jennifer Hudson on the big screen is OK by us.
The second film though? Let's not go there. (credit:Snap Stills/Rex/Shutterstock)
'Charlie's Angels'(02 of12)
Open Image ModalThe dream team of Cameron Diaz, Lucy Liu and Drew Barrymore helped put a brilliant spin on 'Charlie's Angels', giving it a modern make-over. (credit:c.Columbia/Everett/REX/Shutterstock)
'Entourage'(03 of12)
Open Image ModalUnlike 'Charlie's Angels', however, the 'Entourage' film made no attempt to update the show for a modern audience.
In fact, as several reviews blasting the film's flagrant sexism and misogyny, it felt like a massive step in the wrong direction (though, fortunately, only a handful of people actually ever saw it). (credit:Warner Bros/Courtesy Everett Collection/REX/Shutterstock)
'The Simpsons'(04 of12)
Open Image Modal'The Simpsons Movie' was never going to live up to the hype surrounding it, and at the time it fell a little flat with fans.
In hindsight, it's actually a decent watch, and simply feels like an extended - though slightly more exaggerated - episode of the show (and stands up a lot better than more recent 'Simpsons' offerings). (credit:c.20thC.Fox/Everett/REX/Shutterstock)
'The Inbetweeners'(05 of12)
Open Image ModalAnother film that divided critics, original fans of the 'Inbetweeners' series were glad to see the original gang back together and on their first holiday, while more casual followers were put off. (credit:c.Everett Collection/REX/Shutterstock)
'Bewitched'(06 of12)
Open Image ModalLet's not beat around the bush here, 'Bewitched' is one of the worst films ever made. Moving on... (credit:Snap Stills/REX/Shutterstock)
'The X Files'(07 of12)
Open Image ModalLike 'The Simpsons Movie', the 'X Files' film's main criticism was that it didn't vary enough from the original series, and instead felt like an extended episode.
Still, that was hardly an issue for devotees of the sci-fi show, and a sequel came a decade later. (credit:c.20thC.Fox/Everett /REX/Shutterstock)
'Mr Bean'(08 of12)
Open Image ModalThis was a film that literally zero people were crying out for. A typical episode of 'Mr Bean' was 20 minutes, usually in silence, so both 'Bean: The Movie' and 'Mr Bean's Holiday' suffered from feeling very stretched out. (credit:c.Universal/Everett/REX/Shutterstock)
'Star Trek'(09 of12)
Open Image ModalDirector JJ Abrams has received heaps of praise for breathing new life into the 'Star Trek' franchise, later producing two sequels. (credit:Moviestore/REX/Shutterstock)
'Starsky & Hutch'(10 of12)
Open Image ModalRebooting an iconic show like 'Starsky & Hutch' is always a risk, but Owen Wilson and Ben Stiller (plus Vince Vaughn, Will Ferrell and the rest of the usual suspects) managed to pull it off.
Good hat on Snoop Dogg, too. (credit:Warner Bros)
'Dad's Army'(11 of12)
Open Image ModalTalk about divisive - The Independent claimed that 'Dad's Army' "surpassed" the original sitcom, giving it a five star review, while The Guardian branded it "a waste of talent" and "pointless". (credit:Universal/Courtesy Everett Collection/REX/Shutterstock)
'Lizzie McGuire'(12 of12)
Open Image ModalMore musical numbers from Hillary Duff, please. (credit:c.W. Disney/Everett/REX/Shutterstock)