Viewers of Cris Miró Season 1 are wondering how many episodes there are and when each new episode comes out.
The Argentinian biographic reality TV series shares Cris Miró’s journey. The series highlights Miró’s enduring legacy. It shines a spotlight on the trans community. Despite facing numerous obstacles, she fearlessly embraced her authentic self until her unfortunate departure, leaving a remarkable legacy of inspiration and inclusivity.
Here’s how many episodes are in Cris Miró Season 1 and on what day new episodes come out.
How many episodes are in Cris Miró Season 1?
Cris Miró Season 1 has 8 episodes and will air on HBO Max on Monday, June 24, 2024. But as of this writing, there is no official list of episodes.
Cris Miró Season 1 debuted in June 2024. The trailer honors Miró’s legacy as Argentina’s pioneering trans vedette. The series emphasizes Miró’s remarkable visibility and the enduring struggle for recognition and acceptance rendering them a symbol of inspiration. Viewers can also understand why Miró became well-known in the 1990s, which helped draw attention and support to the trans community. Unfortunately, a stigmatizing health diagnosis shattered her dreams. Despite all odds, she made a solemn promise to herself to keep her pain hidden and pass away with the grace and significance that defined her life.
Directed by Martín Vatenberg and Javier Van de Couter, the cast of Cris Miró Season 1 includes César Bordón, Mina Serrano, and Katja Alemann. Also featured are Toto Rovito, Adabel Guerrero, Marcos Montes, Campi, Vico D’Alessandro, and Manu Fanego.
When do new Cris Miró Season 1 episodes come out?
New episodes of Cris Miró Season 1 would typically come out every Monday on HBO Max.
The official synopsis for the series reads:
“The TNT and Flow Original, developed and produced by Buenos Aires-based EO Media and Nativa Contenidos, traces the life of trailblazing Argentine trans artist Cris Miró, who was selected in 1995 as the first trans vedette of the Teatro Maipo in Buenos Aires, marking a pivotal moment in her life. Embracing her true identity, she left her past behind to become a renowned figure in Argentine society. Miró’s fame brought visibility and acceptance to the trans community in the 1990s. However, when a stigmatizing health diagnosis shattered her plans, she resolved to make a tragic pact with herself: to hide her suffering and die as meaningfully as she lived.”