Grace And Frankie - Season 1

The first season of Grace and Frankie premiered on Netflix on May 8, 2015, featuring 13 episodes. Created by Marta Kauffman and Howard J. Morris, it tells the story of two polar-opposite women whose lives are upended when their husbands reveal they are in love with each other. Plot Overview The season begins with a shock: Robert Hanson Sol Bergstein

The season finale sees Grace and Frankie's business plan come to fruition, as they secure funding for their resort. The episode ends on a hopeful note, with the two women looking forward to their new life together. Grace and Frankie - Season 1

The series begins with a dinner where Robert Hanson (Martin Sheen) and Sol Bergstein (Sam Waterston) reveal to their wives, Grace (Jane Fonda) and Frankie (Lily Tomlin), that they have been in a romantic relationship for 20 years. The men intend to divorce their wives so they can legally marry. The first season of Grace and Frankie premiered

• Jane Fonda brings a razor-sharp, brittle energy to Grace. Her physical comedy—attempting to shoplift, failing to use a smartphone, accidentally getting high on Frankie’s edibles—is a delight. But her dramatic moments, especially when she admits she hasn’t felt "desired" in decades, are gut-wrenching.
• Lily Tomlin is the heart of the show. Frankie could have been a cartoonish hippie stereotype, but Tomlin infuses her with a deep, aching loneliness. When she talks to her plant or drives her convertible while crying, you believe every second.
• Martin Sheen & Sam Waterston as the gay newlyweds are revelation. Sheen, famously the idealistic President Bartlet in The West Wing, is hysterically awkward as Robert. Waterston, the stoic Jack McCoy from Law & Order, brings a gentle, mournful dignity to Sol.

The heart of Season 1 is the friction and eventual fusion of its two leads. Jane Fonda portrays Grace with a brittle elegance, masking her deep-seated insecurities with high-end fashion and a stern demeanor. Lily Tomlin’s Frankie is her perfect foil—messy, eccentric, and unapologetically emotional. Jane Fonda brings a razor-sharp, brittle energy to Grace