Will & Grace
Bully Woolley
TV Flash files “Bully Woolley” as hour 161 of 246 in the TV Flash guide — Will & Grace (1998–2006) on NBC, season 7, episode 15, aired 2005-02-03, 30 min.
From the desk
How this hour is filed
This leaf is S07E15: listed hour 161 of 246 in the Will & Grace guide, hour 15 of 24 in season 7. It aired 2005-02-03 (30 min). The listed hour before it is “Partners” (S07E14). Next is “Dance Cards & Greeting Cards” (S07E16).

Catalog log
Broadcast listing — not a TV Flash recap.
Scott Woolley, under the alias, Haley Joel Osment, hires Grace to design his new restaurant under the condition Grace fires Karen from her design firm. Grace later tells Karen about the incident and they realize the man that hired Grace is really Scott Woolley. Grace and Karen decide to trap him in his lie. Meanwhile, Jack takes Will out for a boys' night to get his mind off of Vince, but ends up abandoning Will at the club. Will upset over being dumped at the club confronts Jack about his behavior. In an effort to make it up to Will, Jack takes him out to lunch and tries to ignore everyone around him except, Will. The task becomes incredibly difficult once Jack realizes Patti Lupone 9guest star as herself) has entered the restaurant. The waiter at the restaurant request Patti sing, "Don't Cry for Me Argentina". Before she sings she asks the surrounding patrons, including Jack, if it's all right with everyone if she sings. Jack, trying to ignore her request goes off on her. Will impressed by Jack's behavior is touched, thus proving Jack truly does cares for him. As Jack's reward, Will let's him cut a piece of Patti's hair to add to his wig collection.
Viewer FAQ
Where does Bully Woolley sit in the Will & Grace guide?
S07E15 is listed hour 161 of 246 — hour 15 of 24 in season 7, season 7 episode 15.
When did Will & Grace S07E15 air?
Bully Woolley aired 2005-02-03 and is listed at 30 minutes.
Original run or revival?
Start with the 1998–2006 NBC seasons; the 2017–2020 revival is extra chemistry, not the historical jolt.
In the series
Why this series still plays
Gay lawyer, straight designer, and two nuclear sidekicks who treat restraint as an insult. David Kohan and Max Mutchnick put a gay lead at the center of Must-See farce without turning Thursday into a PSA. McCormack, Messing, Mullally, and Hayes sell door-slam comedy as a culture shift — representation that still lands the joke.
The look is a New York apartment that photographs as a marriage. Gay lawyer Will Truman and straight interior designer Grace Adler share a friendship more binding than most contracts, plus two nuclear sidekicks — Jack and Karen — who treat restraint as a personal insult. David Kohan and Max Mutchnick put a gay lead at the center of Must-See farce without making Thursday a PSA. Eric McCormack, Debra Messing, Megan Mullally, Sean Hayes: door-slam comedy as a culture shift you could actually see. Premiere September…
Filed against
- Eric McCormack as Will Truman
Eric McCormack centered Must-See farce as Will Truman on Will & Grace — gay lawyer, straight designer, nuclear sidekicks, Thursday as a door-slam culture argument instead of a PSA. David Kohan and Max Mutchnick put a gay lead in the…
- Debra Messing as Grace Adler
Debra Messing’s Grace Adler made Will & Grace a designer with volume — gay lawyer, straight decorator, two nuclear sidekicks who treat restraint as an insult. Kohan and Mutchnick put a gay lead at the center of Must-See farce. TV Flash…
- Megan Mullally as Karen Walker
Megan Mullally’s Karen Walker treated restraint as an insult on Will & Grace — 1990s Must-See farce with a gay lead at the center and two nuclear sidekicks who detonated the living room. Door-slam comedy as culture, not a PSA. TV Flash…
- Sean Hayes as Jack McFarland
Sean Hayes's Jack McFarland treated restraint as an insult on Will & Grace — gay lawyer, straight designer, two nuclear sidekicks, David Kohan and Max Mutchnick putting a gay lead at the center of Must-See farce without a Thursday PSA.…