Michael thought his life was perfect until his husband blindsided him by walking out after 17 years. Michael has to confront two nightmares — losing his soulmate and suddenly finding himself a single gay man in his mid-40s.
The best episode of "Uncoupled" season 1 is "Chapter 1", rated 7.1/10 from 607 user votes. It was directed by Andrew Fleming and written by Darren Star, Jeffrey Richman. "Chapter 1" aired on 7/29/2022 and is rated 0.0 point(s) higher than the second highest rated, "Chapter 2".
Michael plans an elaborate surprise party for Colin's milestone birthday, but the night takes a devastating turn after a shocking revelation.
Director: Andrew Fleming
Writer: Darren Star, Jeffrey Richman
Reeling from the news of Colin's whereabouts, Michael tries to keep it together during a charity dinner attended by his rival and a sought-after client.
Director: Andrew Fleming
Writer: Darren Star
While dealing with his demanding new client, Michael receives a crash course in how to use a hookup app — and the importance of an intimate selfie.
Director: Zoe Cassavetes
Writer: Jeffrey Richman
While feeling betrayed by a friend, Michael lunches with his mother, learns about Colin's new addition and confronts some hard truths about himself.
Director: Zoe Cassavetes
Writer: Abraham Higginbotham
Michael discovers how much dating has changed in the years since he was last single and attends a seminar with Suzanne to change his outlook on life.
Director: Andrew Fleming
Writer: Don Roos
At a roller disco event, Michael bumps into a guy with boyfriend potential. Claire zeroes in on an apartment, and Stanley goes on a date.
Director: Andrew Fleming
Writer: Aeysha Carr, Robin Schiff
During a ski weekend with Stanley and Billy, Michael starts to spiral when he receives an update on Colin. Claire joins Suzanne for a night on the town.
Director: Peter Lauer
Writer: Abraham Higginbotham, Ira Madison III
Michael prepares to face Colin at the wedding of the Jonathans, where sobering news, blunt toasts and deep reflections make it a night to remember.
Director: Peter Lauer
Writer: N/A