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The juxtaposition of segments of life and society in New York seems clear in terms of the world of ball culture and social and literary scenes in the City of Dreams. Ivan Peters and Kate Mara play an important role in New Jersey, who are drawn to the charm and adventure of New York City in the 1980s.
Pose starts on the assumption that these lives are essentially about family, self-worth, the search for love and the struggle to stay alive. It sanctifies differences by exploring and centering those parts that are universal and human.
That Pose manages to do all this important, groundbreaking work while remaining something delicious to devour each week is also a cause for celebration.
Pose finds itself in the odd position of being the least catty, least sharp-eyed of Ryan Murphy shows, even as it's set in a demimonde that values these qualities above all else.
Pose brims with fresh faces delivering impressive performances, and it succeeds in humanizing characters and a subculture that has too often been overlooked, oppressed or vilified elsewhere on television.