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After being sidelined by the film industry, aging Hollywood stars Joan Crawford and Bette Davis confront the challenges of ageism and gender bias, as they reunite for the production of the psychological thriller *Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?*

As filming begins, Bette and Joan join forces, though external challenges threaten their collaboration.

With tensions rising as the film nears completion, the conflict between the leading ladies escalates into physical confrontation. Bette grows distant from her daughter, who grows closer to a new cast member, while Joan shares a personal secret from her past.

On the eve of its release, "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?" faces negative buzz, causing concern for Bette and Joan. Meanwhile, Pauline makes efforts to challenge gender norms in Hollywood, and the Oscar nominations are revealed.

Bette is poised to receive her third consecutive "Best Actress" Oscar, but Joan and Hedda conspire behind the scenes to undermine her chances.

Warner urges Aldrich to reunite the original team for a sequel to their hit horror film. Meanwhile, a figure from Joan's past emerges, creating complications.

As production begins on *Hush...Hush, Sweet Charlotte*, tensions rise when Joan discovers there is a new producer involved in the project. Meanwhile, Bette confides in Bob about her personal struggles during a moment of emotional openness.

Joan takes on a major role in a new film despite her declining health, while Bette reconsiders her conflict with Joan upon encountering a new competitor.

Truman Capote's high standing in New York's social circles is jeopardized when a revealing excerpt from his work appears in Esquire Magazine, sparking controversy and public scrutiny.

Truman begins to unravel following the publication of the Esquire article, leading to a period of personal decline. Meanwhile, the members of the Swan family come together, presenting a united stance.

In 1966, filmmakers Albert and David Maysles document the lead-up and aftermath of Truman Capote's famous "Black and White Ball," capturing the social dynamics and tensions of the event.

Babe begins to accept a difficult truth about her situation. Truman takes steps toward achieving sobriety.

In November 1975, following the publication of the Esquire article, Truman Capote is visited by a fellow writer, reigniting his creative inspiration.

As New York marks the close of a significant chapter, Truman in California attempts to begin a new one with an attractive new partner.

Babe contemplates the meaningful moments and possessions in her life, while Truman and the Swans deal with the consequences of a recent tragic event.

Truman intensifies his efforts to complete his novel, *Answered Prayers*, while events from his past, current challenges, and potential futures intertwine in significant ways.