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Season 3 seems to be full of wonderful comedies, where it seems that this self-sufficient woman still needs help, especially when it comes to formulating a feminine and strong appearance. On the other hand, it seems that Fab Five decides to return to the camp to help a strange outdoor man to do a different job and set up a new home in that area for his teenage son.
So much of "Queer Eye" is about the battle against inertia, one of the greatest enemies of major life changes... And when "Queer Eye" is at its best, it inspires the spark to do better.
I never rolled my eyes during the first two seasons of Queer Eye, but there are moments this season that make my eyeballs itchy to do a little backflip.
The show has never been better, the Fab Five have never been more human and the entire premise continues to feel like a breath of fresh air for what makeover TV can be.
It is kind and warm, and it is the most feelgood of feelgood TV, and it manages to entertain by crossing, for a time at least, boundaries of class, of race and of sexuality.
Queer Eye season 3 offers more of what matters to its fans-frothy fun and fantasy punctuated by cathartic realness-but with less emotional labor than its first two seasons.
Unlike the original series, which did not venture too far from New York, the new shows take place in the great state of Georgia, a far more interesting setting.