Netflix has revived "Queer Eye for the Straight Guy," the beloved gay show from the early 2000s, in which five gay men gave unkempt straight guys makeovers. Now simply called "Queer Eye", the show takes on a different tone.

Much like the original, the show is about five gay men giving men makeovers, however, this time not every participant is straight and the show is more racially and ethnically diverse. Featuring a new "Fab Five", the series focuses on both internal and external improvements, helping men dress better and learn how to make simple meals, but also showing them that they are worthy and valid and deserve to be happy and have love in their lives.

This time, the show is set in Georgia, which gives light to a different environment and political atmosphere. The Fab Five briefly discuss sexuality, race, etc. with the participants and come to understand one another's views in a very touching way.

Critics of the show voiced concerns over the relevancy of the show, wondering why such a series was necessary for the more progressive age of 2018. While progress has certainly been made since the early 2000s, when the original show aired, the new "Queer Eye" is still relevant to the country's current social landscape.

The show is comical and heartfelt, advocating authenticity and acceptance, something which is still not encouraged everywhere, even today. While it is easy to look at certain milestones, like same-sex marriage, and see success, hearts and attitudes still need changing in certain geographical areas, like Georgia or the South.

"Queer Eye" is a much-needed ray of sunshine in this currently dark and uncertain world. The only con is that there are only 8 episodes.