Returning to the comedy where the last season stops that follows the daily activity of the Fab Five, a team of smart men, who do their best to gather the Americans together through laugh and harmony. In this new season, a divorced father plans for the wedding of his daughter through dancing.
It remains a lesson in love, spirituality and truth and with activism, feminism, queer acceptance, self-worth and sheer black joy in one easy-to-watch show, it's a fountain from which to fill our cups, so we can continue the fight.
The only message it's forcing on me is that of love and acceptance, which feels more appropriate than ever and also provides some much-needed joy. What seemed like a disadvantage a year ago now seems like a serious strength.
But what remains consistently rewarding about "Queer Eye" is the recognition that these and other tweaks and improvements are part of an overall building up of people who, for varying reasons, feel left out somehow.
