Starting off the season with “Vogue” is fitting as the show explores the drag ball culture scene of New York City in the ‘80s and’ 90s, and focuses on the transgender community and the HIV/AIDS crisis, which Canals said the second season will dive even deeper into. “We’re also talking about access to medical care and what does that mean to be positive and be Black or be Latin and not have access? To explore life and death in that way is exciting as a storyteller and also scary because you know the audience has expectations, and they fall in love with these characters,” Canals said.