The second season begins again with a series of dramatic events, where a fatal accident changes the course. Following that incident, there is a client driving Elektra to seek advice on Blanca and Candy. On the other hand, it seems that the transition from friends to lovers will develop a new relationship between Angel and Lil Papi.
The Material Girl may have propelled vogueing into the mainstream, but Pose is making sure that history is returned to those who first dreamed it up as a way to bring beauty to a world that often only brought them pain.
Pose applies the lessons learned from real-world history as well as its own to deliver a second season that's just as lovingly crafted as its first, but with even grander spectacle and greater urgency.
In its season two premiere, it also sharply balances these dark realities with joy, with beautiful moments that make these characters feel very much alive and real and radical.
What's remarkable is how much Pose manages to accomplish simultaneously-and without sacrificing the specificity of each character's personality, relationships or aspirations.
The most glorious thing about Pose remains unchanged: At its heart, it's simply a family drama. The family is one its characters built themselves, in a world where love can be scarce.
