https://ift.tt/3i1aZbe The power of family—in its love, pain and fierceness—is universal. It transcends time and borders, and connects people of every race, gender and sexuality. Yet throughout the world certain families are granted more respect—while others are placed under direct threat. Such is the family at the heart of HBO’s new three-part documentary Nuclear Family , the first part of which airs on Sunday, Sept. 26 . The series follows filmmaker Ry Russo-Young as she turns the camera on her own childhood, documenting how her two lesbian mothers , Robin Young and Sandy Russo, chose to form a queer family in the late ’70s and early 1980s in New York City—at a time when the concept was inconceivable to many with in and outside of the queer community. Ry and her older sister Cade were born via sperm donors ; two gay men that the girls grew up knowing. Their sense of safety was shattered in 1991, when Ry was 9 years old, and her donor, an attorney named Tom Steel, sued h...
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