INSIDER
How 'Queer Eye' gets made, and yes, there are tears
Read full article: How 'Queer Eye' gets made, and yes, there are tearsThe boys are tasked with helping a subject -- or in "Queer Eye" lingo, a "hero" for their ability to be so vulnerable -- and get back on their feet after a setback. While Netflix doesn't release official viewership numbers, the Emmy-nominated show has clearly resonated with audiences and earned critical acclaim since it debuted as a reboot of the 2003 Bravo makeover series "Queer Eye For the Straight Guy" last year. With Season 4 of "Queer Eye" debuting Friday, CNN spoke to the production team behind the series to learn how every "Yass" moment comes together. Let's do a rebootAround late 2016, "Queer Eye for the Straight Guy," creator David Collins and his company, Scout Productions simply decided it was time to remake his original series. Jennifer Lane, "Queer Eye" showrunner, says a reboot was a great idea, but that the show had to get with the times.