From the runway to the… corn field?
If they’re looking, I’ll give them something to look at.'"
“We thought, what ifRuPaul’s Drag Racewent into the real world, what would happen?
Credit: Christopher Smith/HBO
How would towns react?
How would families react?”
“There’s a lot of beauty and soul [in these areas].
Johnnie Ingram/HBO
Purse first, ladies.
“When I saw it, it was really amazing, like a big Birkin bag!”
The result is a pitch-perfect, campy visual that embraces the absurdist fantasy that makes drag so irresistible.
Johnnie Ingram/HBO
The heart underWe’re Here’sdressings, however, doesn’t beat solely for aesthetic beauty.
That’s not fair to said person.
We talk about heteronormative life all the time, but we don’t discuss gay life.
Johnnie Ingram/HBO
“Drag is therapeutic, not just for them, but also for us.
“People would judge him based on the color of his skin.
We’re a pretty well-oiled machine, even in our first season, I’m proud to say.”
As a drag entertainer, we produce a lot.
“We’re producing a halftime show every episode.
“It’s a testament to the integrity with which the contestants are shown onDrag Race.
Christopher Smith/HBO
“These are authentic experiences and stories, it’s notproduced.
“It’s nice to see queer entertainment being shown on such a huge platform,” Eureka says.
“It’s because we’re getting in leadership roles now and making bigger decisions.
Khun Minn Ohn/HBO
We need more gay content!
And, we are.
We’re here.”
Christopher Smith/HBO
Jake Giles Netter/HBO
Jake Giles Netter/HBO
Johnnie Ingram/HBO
Johnnie Ingram/HBO
Christopher Smith/HBO
