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WATCH: Sneak Peek of Transparent Season 2

WATCH: Sneak Peek of Transparent Season 2

Amazon

Maura Pfefferman is coming back, and bringing her whole crazy clan along with her. Warning: spoiler alert!

Lifeafterdawn
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Amazon's Emmy-winning family comedy Transparent kicks off its second season with the dynamic dysfunction that fans have come to expect, and love.

A teaser trailer for Transparent's sophomore season, posted to YouTube Tuesday, previews a wedding with two brides, and brings viewers along as Maura Pfefferman endures a moment most trans people loathe: getting misgendered.

In the clip below, the Pfeffermans are posing for a wedding photo -- that appears to show Sarah, played by Amy Landecker, as one of the two not-so-blushing brides.

Then, as the Verge first reported, comes a moment to which countless transgender woman can relate: the photographer calls Maura, played by Jeffrey Tambor, "sir."

Amazon will make the second season's premiere available for download December 11, one week later than previously promised. And fans can count on many more episodes to come next year as the company already greenlighted season 3 in June.

Watch the clip below for a sneak peek of Season 2's premiere episode of Transparent.

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Dawn Ennis

The Advocate's news editor Dawn Ennis successfully transitioned from broadcast journalism to online media following another transition that made headlines; in 2013, she became the first trans staffer in any major TV network newsroom. As the first out transgender editor at The Advocate, the native New Yorker continues her 30-year media career, in which she has earned more than a dozen awards, including two Emmys. With the blessing of her three children, Dawn retains the most important job title she's ever held: Dad.
The Advocate's news editor Dawn Ennis successfully transitioned from broadcast journalism to online media following another transition that made headlines; in 2013, she became the first trans staffer in any major TV network newsroom. As the first out transgender editor at The Advocate, the native New Yorker continues her 30-year media career, in which she has earned more than a dozen awards, including two Emmys. With the blessing of her three children, Dawn retains the most important job title she's ever held: Dad.