And then there’s her sister Zoia (Ana Ularu), separated from Tatiana when they were children, she’s a captive of a different kind and there’ll be hell to pay when both sisters are freed. Plucked as a young teen gymnast and married off to the disgusting finance minister, as an adult she finds herself as the first lady locked in a gilded cage with a brute. Young Nigerian video journalist Tunde (Toheeb Jimoh – aka Sam from Ted Lasso), takes us from Nigeria to Saudi Arabia where he witnesses a glorious uprising of marginalized women (it’s uplifting but guns still exist…), to fictional eastern bloc dictatorship Carpathia where we meet Tatiana (Zrinka Cvitesic). This is a global show, with major ambition. And the internet can be a dangerous place to turn. Initially bullied and terrorized by the frightened staff, the girls quickly learn the upsides to their new skills. But what effect will this switch have on young men and boys? Margot’s son Matty (Gerrison Machado) feels increasingly disenfranchised and lacking a voice. Representing the younger generation in the US is Jos and her classmates. She’s an early advocate for the women and girls and their bodily autonomy, protesting suggestions of creating registers of who does and does not have it, while her husband (John Leguizamo) is devastated to discover plans via his work to develop a suppressant for The Power. At the top of the show is Toni Collette’s well meaning Mayor Margot Cleary-Lopez, a mother of three including teenage daughter Jos (Auli’i Cravalho) who develops The Power.
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