‘Pose’ creator on why show is ending after season three: “It made sense to land the plane comfortably”

After it was announced that This Is Us will end after 6 seasons, the fans have been shaken. Not only fans, but now the cast of the show is also expressing their distress over the upsetting news.

This year marks the third and final season of FX’s groundbreaking series Pose, which was co-created by Ryan Murphy, Brad Falchuk and Steven Canals. The drama, which premiered in 2015, broke ground with the largest transgender cast in TV history as it put the spotlight on the underground ballroom culture that thrived during the 1980s and ’90s in New York.

This is the end for the Pearsons.

its three-season pickup in May 2019 as creator Dan Fogelman, the writers and various cast members have hinted at a six-year plan for the series.As recently as March, series star Milo Ventimiglia discussed the final episodes of with ET's Lauren Zima.«When we get to that and the whole thing has been uncovered [and] discovered, we know what the last couple episodes are and I'll say that the last couple episodes — it's not going to be about the last moment, it really isn't about the last moment,» he

Sad news for fans of This Is Us. The show is set to come to an end after season six, which will air as part of the 2021-22 broadcast season.

This is not news yet still a sad development for This Is Us fans. As This Is Us creator Dan Fogelman has confirmed numerous times over the last couple of years, the highly-rated NBC family drama will end with its upcoming sixth season, the final under the series’ current three-season renewal.

Channel 4 has axed The Circle after just three series.

Looks like “Pose” has a big fan in Mariah Carey.

Succession as a tech founder and CEO for the show’s forthcoming third season.Skarsgård, who has previously worked as a major cast member on HBO shows like True Blood and Big Little Lies, will be playing a tech founder and CEO named Lukas Matsson, according to The Hollywood Reporter.He is just the latest to be added to the cast, following January’s announcement that Sanaa Lathan, Linda Edmond and Jihae would also be joining the cast as recurring guests.Succession features a cast including Jeremy

NEW YORK -- The big flashy red carpet has made its return to New York City — albeit in a massive socially distant manner — with the premiere of the third and final season of the FX series, “Pose.”Series co-creator Ryan Murphy considers the energy of his inclusive cast perfect for celebrating a return to normalcy after a devastating pandemic shut the city down for more than a year, but that’s not the only reason.Murphy calls the series — which resumes Sunday — a “love letter to so many things.”He

premiered to acclaim in 2018, the series has shined a spotlight on the underground ballroom scene of the 1980s and ’90s.

Janet Mock, a writer, director and executive producer on the FX series Pose, delivered a strongly worded criticism of Hollywood at the show’s third season premiere event. Created by Ryan Murphy, Pose centres on the gender-conforming ball culture of New York in the 1980s and 1990s, and features an ensemble cast which includes numerous transgender actors.

Janet Mock is making headlines for the 15-minute speech that she gave at the season three premiere of the FX series Pose.

, which is coming to end with its excellent third and final season, goes on an emotional roller coaster that’s not only full of tears, but also offers plenty of laughs that’s become expected of the heartfelt series about the New York City ballroom scene starring primetime TV’s largest LGBTQ cast of color.

, the groundbreaking FX series about the ballroom scene and LGBTQ community of color, the cast and crew gathered for a fabulous premiere at New York City’s Jazz at Lincoln Center in Columbus Circle. Among those walking the glittery silver carpet was executive producer Ryan Murphy, who talked to ET about the celebration and working with Sarah Paulson on his other hit series, . “It feels great, you know, it feels exciting to see this cast out and about,” Murphy said while reflecting on what it