It is a large collection of powerful and dramatic scenes that offer a series of adventures of two women who fell in love with some. The series began with Grace and Frankie who tell their husbands that they want a divorce, but their husbands are more surprised when they discover that the reason is the love between Grace and Frankie, urging them to decide to get married. On the other hand, there is a real chaos in the lives of both women Grace, Frankie, Robert and Saul and their older children because of that relationship.
Inconsistent in tone and bereft of a real handling on its titular characters' trauma, Grace and Frankie still manages to entertain thanks to a refreshing sweetness and good ol' star power.
Perhaps one of Grace and Frankie's strongest moves, especially in early episodes, is not to dump a ton of backstory on the audience all at once, especially when it comes to the lives of the children.
Whatever the hook of the show is, it's working on me. I haven't laughed all that much yet, but that's O.K. Maybe Grace and Frankie is more a comedy in the classical sense: everyone's happy in the end, and then there's a wedding.
Grace and Frankie is not entirely worthy of them, which is disappointing, especially since its co-creator, alongside Howard J. Morris, is Marta Kauffman, a co-creator of Friends.