The complete first season of the popular US sitcom. In 'Love and Marriage' Will refuses to give his blessing when Grace accepts her boyfriend's marriage proposal. 'New Lease on Life' finds Grace deciding that she wants to move in with Will. 'Head Case' sees the flatmates arguing about bathroom rights. 'Between a Rock and Harlan's Place' has Grace draw up plans to decorate Harlan's place. 'Boo! Humbug' finds Will and Grace going trick-or-treating with Harlan's kids. 'William, Tell' sees Grace become suspicious of Will's relations with his clients. 'Where There's a Will There's No Way' has Grace become concerned about the amount of fun she is having with Will. 'The Buying Game' finds Will using some underhand means when Grace asks him to help her negotiate the purchase of her studio space. 'The Big Vent' sees the friends listening in on a real-life soap opera. 'The Truth About Will and Dogs' has Grace bring a new canine resident into the flat. 'Will on Ice' finds Grace and Jack waxing lyrical about professional ice skating. In 'My Fair Maidy', Will hires a maid to help keep the flat clean. In 'The Unsinkable Mommy Adler' Grace's mother comes to visit. 'Big Brother is Coming (Part 1)' has Will worried about a visit from his estranged older brother Sam. 'Big Brother is Coming (Part 2)' sees Will shocked to discover that Grace spent the night with Sam. 'Yours, Mine or Ours' finds Will and Grace fighting for the attention of a new neighbour. 'Secrets and Lays' has the friends take a weekend holiday in Vermont. 'Grace Replaced' sees Grace fight neighbour Val for the role of Will's right-hand-girl. 'Will Works Out' finds Will taking Jack for a work-out at his gym. 'Saving Grace' has Grace decorate the house of a man who wants to get a date with Will. 'Alley Cats' sees Grace try to become less competitive. Finally, in 'Object of My Rejection', Jack marries Karen's maid.

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"Seinfeld" as a contemporary adaptation of Etherege's Restoration comedy of manners "The Man of Mode"?
"Friends" as a reworking of Shakespeare's romantic comedy "Much Ado About Nothing"?
"Star Wars" as an adaptation of Spenser's epic poem, "The Faerie Queene"?
The popular culture that surrounds us in our daily lives bears a striking similarity to some of the great works of literature of the past. In television, movies, magazines, and advertisements we are exposed to many of the same stories as those critics who study the great books of Western literature, but we have simply been encouraged to look at those stories differently.
In "Trash Culture," Richard K. Simon examines the ways in which the great literature and cultural work of the past has been rewritten for today's consumer society, with supermarket tabloids such as "The National Enquirer" and celebrity gossip magazines like "People" serving as contemporary versions of the great dramatic tragedies of the past. Today's advertising repeats the tale of the Golden Age, but inverts the value system of a classic utopia; the shopping mall combines bits and pieces of the great garden styles of Western history, and now adds consumer goods; "Playboy" magazine revises Castiglione's Renaissance courtesy book, "The Book of the Courtier"; and "Cosmopolitan" magazine revises the women's coming-of-age novels of Jane Austen, Gustave Flaubert, and Edith Wharton.
"Trash Culture" concludes that the great books are alive and well, but simply hidden from the critics. It argues for the linking of high and low for the study and appreciation of each form of literature, and the importance of teaching popular culture alongside books of the great tradition in order to understand the critical context in which the books appear.