In Season 4, a dirty former soldier takes on a different mission in his life by building homes for displaced veterans. Now, this man starts to reconnect with his wife and finds an unexpected power in his infinite weakness. On the other hand, it seems that the newly-divorced farmer is going through difficult times, but he is trying to provide room for self-care. This man decided to turn his barn into an elegant dining area.
This season it feels more personal than ever for the gang as they grapple openly and honestly about their own pasts whilst changing lives in Kansas City.
The Fab Five always get out in front, like fearless expedition leaders. However conservative or macho the environment they bound into, they are always fully and fabulously themselves.
Queer Eye knows what it wants to do, and it does it well. Season four isn't breaking new ground or tackling wildly different challenges, but that doesn't stop it from being utterly wonderful TV.
