Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 48 (click to see context) from:
*** 'Series/DragRaceEspanaAllStars'' (2024): The all stars edition of ''España'', and the first country-specific ''All Stars'' series outside the USA..
to:
*** 'Series/DragRaceEspanaAllStars'' ''Series/DragRaceEspanaAllStars'' (2024): The all stars edition of ''España'', and the first country-specific ''All Stars'' series outside the USA..
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 48 (click to see context) from:
*** ''Drag Race España All Stars'' (2024): The all stars edition of ''España'', and the first all stars edition of an international spinoff to feature only queens from that specific franchise.
to:
*** ''Drag Race España All Stars'' 'Series/DragRaceEspanaAllStars'' (2024): The all stars edition of ''España'', and the first all stars edition of an international spinoff to feature only queens from that specific franchise.country-specific ''All Stars'' series outside the USA..
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 289 (click to see context) from:
** Gia Gunn's infamous "What's a [[UsefulNotes/TonyAwardWinners Tony]]?"
to:
** Gia Gunn's infamous "What's a [[UsefulNotes/TonyAwardWinners [[MediaNotes/TonyAwardWinners Tony]]?"
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 42 (click to see context) from:
*** ''Series/RuPaulsDragRaceUKVsTheWorld'' (2022 — present): The franchise's first-ever international all stars edition, bringing together a cast of past queens from around the world to compete at another shot for the crown. Visage, Norton, and Carr rejoin Ru from the main series.
to:
*** ''Series/RuPaulsDragRaceUKVsTheWorld'' (2022 — present): (2022, 2024): The franchise's first-ever international all stars edition, bringing together a cast of past queens from around the world to compete at another shot for the crown. Visage, Norton, and Carr rejoin Ru from the main series.
Changed line(s) 44 (click to see context) from:
*** ''Canada's Drag Race: Canada Versus the World'' (2022 —): The franchise's second international all stars edition. Hytes, Goreski, and Melchor return as hosts.
to:
*** ''Canada's Drag Race: Canada Versus the World'' (2022 —): (2022, 2024): The franchise's second international all stars edition. Hytes, Goreski, and Melchor return as hosts.
Changed line(s) 48 (click to see context) from:
*** ''Drag Race España All Stars'' (2023): The all stars edition of ''España'', and the first all stars edition of an international spinoff to feature only queens from that specific franchise.
to:
*** ''Drag Race España All Stars'' (2023): (2024): The all stars edition of ''España'', and the first all stars edition of an international spinoff to feature only queens from that specific franchise.
Changed line(s) 53 (click to see context) from:
** ''Drag Race Belgique'' (2023 — present): The eleventh international spinoff, based in UsefulNotes/{{Belgium}}, the second French-language series, and the sixth in Europe. Hosted by Rita Baga (Canada S1, [=CvTW=] S1), with influencer/blogger Lufy and actor/singer Mustii as permanent judges.
to:
** ''Drag Race Belgique'' (2023 — present): The eleventh international spinoff, based in UsefulNotes/{{Belgium}}, the second French-language series, and the sixth in Europe. Hosted by Rita Baga (Canada S1, [=CvTW=] S1), with influencer/blogger Lufy and (season 1), actor/singer Mustii Mustii, and singer Lio (season 2) as permanent judges.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Link added, aversion cut
Changed line(s) 22,23 (click to see context) from:
The ''Drag Race'' franchise has also expanded internationally, although Ru only hosts and judges series with her name on them. This started with Chile's ''The Switch Drag Race'' in 2015, ''Drag Race Thailand'' in 2018, and ''Series/RuPaulsDragRaceUK'' in 2019. ''Canada's Drag Race'' and ''Drag Race Holland'' followed in 2020 (the latter of which having the distinction of being the first to complete production and air during the UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic) while further new additions in 2021 included ''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race Down Under'', ''Drag Race España'', ''Drag Race Italia'', and spiritual spinoff ''Series/QueenOfTheUniverse''. ''Series/DragRacePhilippines'' and ''Drag Race France'' joined the family in 2022, as well as the new ''Versus the World'' format, functioning as an international ''All Stars'' with seasons based in the UK and Canada franchises. Even more spinoffs premiered throughout 2023, including the likes of ''Drag Race Belgique'', ''Drag Race Sverige'', and ''Series/DragRaceMexico'', ''Drag Race Brasil'', and ''Series/DragRaceGermany''.
to:
The ''Drag Race'' franchise has also expanded internationally, although Ru only hosts and judges series with her name on them. This started with Chile's ''The Switch Drag Race'' in 2015, ''Drag Race Thailand'' in 2018, and ''Series/RuPaulsDragRaceUK'' in 2019. ''Canada's Drag Race'' and ''Drag Race Holland'' followed in 2020 (the latter of which having the distinction of being the first to complete production and air during the UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic) while further new additions in 2021 included ''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race Down Under'', ''Series/RuPaulsDragRaceDownUnder'', ''Drag Race España'', ''Drag Race Italia'', and spiritual spinoff ''Series/QueenOfTheUniverse''. ''Series/DragRacePhilippines'' and ''Drag Race France'' joined the family in 2022, as well as the new ''Versus the World'' format, functioning as an international ''All Stars'' with seasons based in the UK and Canada franchises. Even more spinoffs premiered throughout 2023, including the likes of ''Drag Race Belgique'', ''Drag Race Sverige'', and ''Series/DragRaceMexico'', ''Drag Race Brasil'', and ''Series/DragRaceGermany''.
Changed line(s) 46 (click to see context) from:
** ''[=RuPaul's=] Drag Race Down Under'' (2021 — present): The sixth international version, the first in Oceania, and the second to be hosted by [=RuPaul=], featuring queens from UsefulNotes/{{Australia}} and UsefulNotes/NewZealand. Michelle Visage returns as one of the judges alongside Aussie comedian Rhys Nicholson.
to:
** ''[=RuPaul's=] Drag Race Down Under'' ''Series/RuPaulsDragRaceDownUnder'' (2021 — present): The sixth international version, the first in Oceania, and the second to be hosted by [=RuPaul=], featuring queens from UsefulNotes/{{Australia}} and UsefulNotes/NewZealand. Michelle Visage returns as one of the judges alongside Aussie comedian Rhys Nicholson.
Deleted line(s) 232 (click to see context) :
* ArtifactTitle: {{Averted}} with ''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race Down Under''. It was originally announced as ''Drag Race Australia'', to be filmed in the eponymous country but including contestants from New Zealand (just like ''Drag Race Thailand'' includes queens from countries other than Thailand). Due to unspecified reasons related to the UsefulNotes/Covid19Pandemic, the cast was kept the same but filming was moved to New Zealand. The title was then changed to ''Down Under'' to be more accurate.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Misuse + speculative troping
Deleted line(s) 806 (click to see context) :
** Avoiding this dilemma is most likely why, when Season 8 did a ''Film/TheWizardOfOz''-themed makeover challenge involving the cast of ''Series/LittleWomenOfLA'', at no point are they [[NotUsingTheZWord ever referred to as "munchkins"]]. Likewise, one of the women discusses the ''other'' m-word, "midget". One would have hoped that most people would know by now that that's an outdated slur against little people, but she still hears it from time to time and points out that it technically doesn't specify "small person", but "small ''thing''".
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Added a Canada's Drag Race example, and rewrote an example about "on the street" segments
Changed line(s) 516 (click to see context) from:
** Season Two was home to a pair of "on the street" challenges, one with the queens doing [[CandidCameraPrank Candid Camera Pranks]] on members of the public, the other having queens try to sell tickets to a burlesque performance. The former challenge made a one-off return in ''All Stars'', but otherwise the show has never tried to take queens out of the studio again.
to:
** Season Two was home to a pair of Seasons 2-5, as well as the first ''All Stars'' season, all had "on the street" challenges, one with segments or challenges where the queens doing [[CandidCameraPrank Candid Camera Pranks]] on members would go out into Los Angeles in full drag, and capture people's reactions to seeing/interacting with drag queens. These disappeared as the show worked harder to keep the cast under wraps during filming.
** ''Canada's Drag Race'' tries to emphasize the fact that all 3 judges share equal importance, and Brooke Lynn isn't the "[=RuPaul=]" of thepublic, group. As a part of this, the first season had the guest judges serve as guest "host" for the episode: at the beginning of the runway segment the guest host would walk out to the chorus of "Cover Girl" and would introduce the judges and challenge to the audience. This is the only season of the show to do this, and it was changed the very next season: all three judges are shown walking the runway, but Brooke Lynn is the one who comes out to "Cover Girl" and introduces the judges, in line with the other having queens try to sell tickets to a burlesque performance. The former challenge made a one-off return in ''All Stars'', but otherwise the show has never tried to take queens out versions of the studio again.show.
** ''Canada's Drag Race'' tries to emphasize the fact that all 3 judges share equal importance, and Brooke Lynn isn't the "[=RuPaul=]" of the
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Vs page has been launched
Changed line(s) 42 (click to see context) from:
*** ''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race: UK Versus the World'' (2022 — present): The franchise's first-ever international all stars edition, bringing together a cast of past queens from around the world to compete at another shot for the crown. Visage, Norton, and Carr rejoin Ru from the main series.
to:
*** ''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race: UK Versus the World'' ''Series/RuPaulsDragRaceUKVsTheWorld'' (2022 — present): The franchise's first-ever international all stars edition, bringing together a cast of past queens from around the world to compete at another shot for the crown. Visage, Norton, and Carr rejoin Ru from the main series.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Deleted line(s) 778 (click to see context) :
* NiceCharacterMeanActor: Quite a number of queens have been rumored to be pretty hard to work with in person. Bianca Del Rio has said that Sharon Needles and Willam were very bitchy to her when she opened for a Drag Race show, claiming Bianca didn't deserve to be there since (at the time) she had never been on the show. Adore Delano has also said that Penny Tration acted very stuck up towards her (despite the fact they were both the most popular of the Facebook-voted queens for Season 5, Penny only just barely winning over Adore).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
welp, I did it, it's happening
Added DiffLines:
!!Web Video:
* ''WebVideo/GiveItToMeStraight:'' A Website/{{YouTube}} TalkShow hosted by the franchise's resident [[CampStraight heterosexual queen,]] Maddy Morphosis, where she spends an hour in an intimate one-on-one interview with various ''Drag Race'' alumni, discussing their history with their drag, sexuality/gender, experience on the show itself, and much more.
* ''WebVideo/GiveItToMeStraight:'' A Website/{{YouTube}} TalkShow hosted by the franchise's resident [[CampStraight heterosexual queen,]] Maddy Morphosis, where she spends an hour in an intimate one-on-one interview with various ''Drag Race'' alumni, discussing their history with their drag, sexuality/gender, experience on the show itself, and much more.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 22,23 (click to see context) from:
The ''Drag Race'' franchise has also expanded internationally, although Ru only hosts and judges series with her name on them. This started with Chile's ''The Switch Drag Race'' in 2015, ''Drag Race Thailand'' in 2018, and ''Series/RuPaulsDragRaceUK'' in 2019. ''Canada's Drag Race'' and ''Drag Race Holland'' followed in 2020 (the latter of which having the distinction of being the first to complete production and air during the UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic) while further new additions in 2021 included ''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race Down Under'', ''Drag Race España'', ''Drag Race Italia'', and spiritual spinoff ''Series/QueenOfTheUniverse''. ''Series/DragRacePhilippines'' and ''Drag Race France'' joined the family in 2022, as well as the new ''Versus the World'' format, functioning as an international ''All Stars'' with seasons based in the UK and Canada franchises. Even more spinoffs premiered throughout 2023, including the likes of ''Drag Race Belgique'', ''Drag Race Sverige'', and ''Series/DragRaceMexico'', ''Drag Race Brasil'', and ''Drag Race Germany''.
to:
The ''Drag Race'' franchise has also expanded internationally, although Ru only hosts and judges series with her name on them. This started with Chile's ''The Switch Drag Race'' in 2015, ''Drag Race Thailand'' in 2018, and ''Series/RuPaulsDragRaceUK'' in 2019. ''Canada's Drag Race'' and ''Drag Race Holland'' followed in 2020 (the latter of which having the distinction of being the first to complete production and air during the UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic) while further new additions in 2021 included ''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race Down Under'', ''Drag Race España'', ''Drag Race Italia'', and spiritual spinoff ''Series/QueenOfTheUniverse''. ''Series/DragRacePhilippines'' and ''Drag Race France'' joined the family in 2022, as well as the new ''Versus the World'' format, functioning as an international ''All Stars'' with seasons based in the UK and Canada franchises. Even more spinoffs premiered throughout 2023, including the likes of ''Drag Race Belgique'', ''Drag Race Sverige'', and ''Series/DragRaceMexico'', ''Drag Race Brasil'', and ''Drag Race Germany''.
''Series/DragRaceGermany''.
Changed line(s) 57 (click to see context) from:
** ''Drag Race Germany'' (2023): The fifteenth international spinoff, based in UsefulNotes/{{Germany}}, and the eighth in Europe, featuring a cast of German-speaking queens from the titular country as well as UsefulNotes/{{Austria}} and UsefulNotes/{{Switzerland}}. Hosted by drag queen Barbie Breakout and personality Gianni Jovanovic, with fashion designer/socialite Dianne Brill joining them as a regular judge.
to:
** ''Drag Race Germany'' ''Series/DragRaceGermany'' (2023): The fifteenth international spinoff, based in UsefulNotes/{{Germany}}, and the eighth in Europe, featuring a cast of German-speaking queens from the titular country as well as UsefulNotes/{{Austria}} and UsefulNotes/{{Switzerland}}. Hosted by drag queen Barbie Breakout and personality Gianni Jovanovic, with fashion designer/socialite Dianne Brill joining them as a regular judge.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1154 (click to see context) from:
-->"She looks like that girl [[Film/{{Gremlins}} gremlin]]. Remember that one girl gremlin? Don't get her wet, you do ''not'' want her multiplying!"
to:
-->"She looks like that girl [[Film/{{Gremlins}} [[Film/Gremlins2TheNewBatch gremlin]]. Remember that one girl gremlin? Don't get her wet, you do ''not'' want her multiplying!"
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Deleted line(s) 619 (click to see context) :
%% * GettingCrapPastThe Radar: Due to overwhelming and persistent misuse, GCPTR is on-page examples only until 01 June 2021. If you are reading this in the future, please check the trope page to make sure your example fits the current definition.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Added links to UK. Work name formatting - Administrivia guidance is that we never use bold for work names
Changed line(s) 18,19 (click to see context) from:
Most episodes (including some of the international spin-offs) include the Pit Crew, a group of hunky, underwear-clad models who help Ru set up the challenges while providing eye candy for both the queens and the viewers. The ''Drag Race UK'' analogue, the appropriately named "Brit Crew", is a group of models wearing only Union Jack-patterned boxer briefs.
to:
Most episodes (including some of the international spin-offs) include the Pit Crew, a group of hunky, underwear-clad models who help Ru set up the challenges while providing eye candy for both the queens and the viewers. The ''Drag Race UK'' analogue, For ''Series/RuPaulsDragRaceUK'' the equivalent is the appropriately named "Brit Crew", is a group of models wearing only Union Jack-patterned boxer briefs.
Changed line(s) 22,23 (click to see context) from:
The ''Drag Race'' franchise has also expanded internationally, although Ru only hosts and judges series with her name on them. This started with Chile's ''The Switch Drag Race'' in 2015, ''Drag Race Thailand'' in 2018, and ''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race UK'' in 2019. ''Canada's Drag Race'' and ''Drag Race Holland'' followed in 2020 (the latter of which having the distinction of being the first to complete production and air during the UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic) while further new additions in 2021 included ''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race Down Under'', ''Drag Race España'', ''Drag Race Italia'', and spiritual spinoff ''Series/QueenOfTheUniverse''. ''Series/DragRacePhilippines'' and ''Drag Race France'' joined the family in 2022, as well as the new ''Versus the World'' format, functioning as an international ''All Stars'' with seasons based in the UK and Canada franchises. Even more spinoffs premiered throughout 2023, including the likes of ''Drag Race Belgique'', ''Drag Race Sverige'', and ''Series/DragRaceMexico'', ''Drag Race Brasil'', and ''Drag Race Germany''.
to:
The ''Drag Race'' franchise has also expanded internationally, although Ru only hosts and judges series with her name on them. This started with Chile's ''The Switch Drag Race'' in 2015, ''Drag Race Thailand'' in 2018, and ''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race UK'' ''Series/RuPaulsDragRaceUK'' in 2019. ''Canada's Drag Race'' and ''Drag Race Holland'' followed in 2020 (the latter of which having the distinction of being the first to complete production and air during the UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic) while further new additions in 2021 included ''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race Down Under'', ''Drag Race España'', ''Drag Race Italia'', and spiritual spinoff ''Series/QueenOfTheUniverse''. ''Series/DragRacePhilippines'' and ''Drag Race France'' joined the family in 2022, as well as the new ''Versus the World'' format, functioning as an international ''All Stars'' with seasons based in the UK and Canada franchises. Even more spinoffs premiered throughout 2023, including the likes of ''Drag Race Belgique'', ''Drag Race Sverige'', and ''Series/DragRaceMexico'', ''Drag Race Brasil'', and ''Drag Race Germany''.
Changed line(s) 31 (click to see context) from:
* '''''Series/RuPaulsDragRace''''' (2009 — present): The flagship series.
to:
* '''''Series/RuPaulsDragRace''''' ''Series/RuPaulsDragRace'' (2009 — present): The flagship series.
Changed line(s) 33 (click to see context) from:
** '''''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race: Untucked''''' (2010 — present): Another companion series that specifically focuses on the queens during (and after) deliberations on the main stage. Originally aired on Creator/{{Logo}} immediately after new episodes until season seven (when it aired a day later on Website/{{Youtube}}) but eventually returned to television starting with season ten, now airing alongside the main series on Creator/{{VH1}}.
to:
** '''''[=RuPaul=]'s ''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race: Untucked''''' Untucked'' (2010 — present): Another companion series that specifically focuses on the queens during (and after) deliberations on the main stage. Originally aired on Creator/{{Logo}} immediately after new episodes until season seven (when it aired a day later on Website/{{Youtube}}) but eventually returned to television starting with season ten, now airing alongside the main series on Creator/{{VH1}}.
Changed line(s) 35,37 (click to see context) from:
** '''''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race All Stars''''' (2012 — present): The all-stars edition, bringing back past queens for another chance at the crown. Originally aired for a single season in 2012 on Logo until returning in 2016 (on [=VH1=]) with a more frequent production cycle. Notable for frequent format changes that have varied from a team-based format in season one, to something more akin to ''Series/{{Survivor}}'' from the second season onwards, wherein eliminations are determined by the queens themselves rather than Ru. Moved from [=VH1=] to Creator/ParamountPlus starting with the sixth season.
** '''''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race All Stars: Untucked''''' (2012; 2020 — present): The ''All Stars'' edition of ''Untucked''. Only aired with the first season until coming back for season five; it then followed its progenitor series to Paramount+.
** '''''[=RuPaul=]s's Secret Celebrity Drag Race''''' (2020, 2022): The {{celebrity edition}}, wherein famous people from various industries compete for charities of their choosing with the help of returning queen as their partners. Something of a {{spiritual successor}} to ''Drag U''. Season one plays like a condensed version of the main series with smaller groups of contestants competing for the win, while the second season onwards is more akin to that of ''Series/TheMaskedSinger''.
** '''''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race All Stars: Untucked''''' (2012; 2020 — present): The ''All Stars'' edition of ''Untucked''. Only aired with the first season until coming back for season five; it then followed its progenitor series to Paramount+.
** '''''[=RuPaul=]s's Secret Celebrity Drag Race''''' (2020, 2022): The {{celebrity edition}}, wherein famous people from various industries compete for charities of their choosing with the help of returning queen as their partners. Something of a {{spiritual successor}} to ''Drag U''. Season one plays like a condensed version of the main series with smaller groups of contestants competing for the win, while the second season onwards is more akin to that of ''Series/TheMaskedSinger''.
to:
** '''''[=RuPaul=]'s ''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race All Stars''''' Stars'' (2012 — present): The all-stars edition, bringing back past queens for another chance at the crown. Originally aired for a single season in 2012 on Logo until returning in 2016 (on [=VH1=]) with a more frequent production cycle. Notable for frequent format changes that have varied from a team-based format in season one, to something more akin to ''Series/{{Survivor}}'' from the second season onwards, wherein eliminations are determined by the queens themselves rather than Ru. Moved from [=VH1=] to Creator/ParamountPlus starting with the sixth season.
**'''''[=RuPaul=]'s ''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race All Stars: Untucked''''' Untucked'' (2012; 2020 — present): The ''All Stars'' edition of ''Untucked''. Only aired with the first season until coming back for season five; it then followed its progenitor series to Paramount+.
**'''''[=RuPaul=]s's ''[=RuPaul=]s's Secret Celebrity Drag Race''''' Race'' (2020, 2022): The {{celebrity edition}}, wherein famous people from various industries compete for charities of their choosing with the help of returning queen as their partners. Something of a {{spiritual successor}} to ''Drag U''. Season one plays like a condensed version of the main series with smaller groups of contestants competing for the win, while the second season onwards is more akin to that of ''Series/TheMaskedSinger''.
**
**
Changed line(s) 41,44 (click to see context) from:
** '''''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race: UK''''' (2019 — present): The third international version, based in the UsefulNotes/UnitedKingdom, and the first in Europe, featuring queens from the four UK Home Nations of UsefulNotes/{{England}}, UsefulNotes/{{Scotland}}, UsefulNotes/{{Wales}} and UsefulNotes/NorthernIreland. Also the first international edition hosted by [=RuPaul=], who's joined on the judging panel by Michelle Visage, with television presenters/comedians Graham Norton and Alan Carr alternating as a third judge.
*** '''''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race: UK Versus the World''''' (2022 — present): The franchise's first-ever international all stars edition, bringing together a cast of past queens from around the world to compete at another shot for the crown. Visage, Norton, and Carr rejoin Ru from the main series.
** '''''Canada's Drag Race''''' (2020 — present): The fourth international version, based in UsefulNotes/{{Canada}}, the third in the Americas, and the first English-language one not hosted by [=RuPaul=], who instead appears in pre-taped video segments and narrates the intro. Hosted by [=US11=] runner-up Brooke Lynn Hytes[[note]]but introduced by various guest judges in season 1, such as [[Series/TheTomGreenShow Tom Green]], Creator/ElishaCuthbert, and Music/AllieX[[/note]] and a rotating panel of regular judges that has included actor Jeffrey Bowyer-Chapman (season 1), model Stacey [=McKenzie=] (season 1), actress [[Series/TheHandmaidsTale Amanda Brugel]] (season 2), stylist Brad Goreski (season 2 —), and TV personality Traci Melchor (season 2 —)[[note]]"Canada's Squirrel Friend" in season 1[[/note]]
*** '''''Canada's Drag Race: Canada Versus the World''''' (2022 —): The franchise's second international all stars edition. Hytes, Goreski, and Melchor return as hosts.
*** '''''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race: UK Versus the World''''' (2022 — present): The franchise's first-ever international all stars edition, bringing together a cast of past queens from around the world to compete at another shot for the crown. Visage, Norton, and Carr rejoin Ru from the main series.
** '''''Canada's Drag Race''''' (2020 — present): The fourth international version, based in UsefulNotes/{{Canada}}, the third in the Americas, and the first English-language one not hosted by [=RuPaul=], who instead appears in pre-taped video segments and narrates the intro. Hosted by [=US11=] runner-up Brooke Lynn Hytes[[note]]but introduced by various guest judges in season 1, such as [[Series/TheTomGreenShow Tom Green]], Creator/ElishaCuthbert, and Music/AllieX[[/note]] and a rotating panel of regular judges that has included actor Jeffrey Bowyer-Chapman (season 1), model Stacey [=McKenzie=] (season 1), actress [[Series/TheHandmaidsTale Amanda Brugel]] (season 2), stylist Brad Goreski (season 2 —), and TV personality Traci Melchor (season 2 —)[[note]]"Canada's Squirrel Friend" in season 1[[/note]]
*** '''''Canada's Drag Race: Canada Versus the World''''' (2022 —): The franchise's second international all stars edition. Hytes, Goreski, and Melchor return as hosts.
to:
** '''''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race: UK''''' ''Series/RuPaulsDragRaceUK'' (2019 — present): The third international version, based in the UsefulNotes/UnitedKingdom, and the first in Europe, featuring queens from the four UK Home Nations of UsefulNotes/{{England}}, UsefulNotes/{{Scotland}}, UsefulNotes/{{Wales}} and UsefulNotes/NorthernIreland. Also the first international edition hosted by [=RuPaul=], who's joined on the judging panel by Michelle Visage, with television presenters/comedians Graham Norton and Alan Carr alternating as a third judge.
***'''''[=RuPaul=]'s ''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race: UK Versus the World''''' World'' (2022 — present): The franchise's first-ever international all stars edition, bringing together a cast of past queens from around the world to compete at another shot for the crown. Visage, Norton, and Carr rejoin Ru from the main series.
**'''''Canada's ''Canada's Drag Race''''' Race'' (2020 — present): The fourth international version, based in UsefulNotes/{{Canada}}, the third in the Americas, and the first English-language one not hosted by [=RuPaul=], who instead appears in pre-taped video segments and narrates the intro. Hosted by [=US11=] runner-up Brooke Lynn Hytes[[note]]but introduced by various guest judges in season 1, such as [[Series/TheTomGreenShow Tom Green]], Creator/ElishaCuthbert, and Music/AllieX[[/note]] and a rotating panel of regular judges that has included actor Jeffrey Bowyer-Chapman (season 1), model Stacey [=McKenzie=] (season 1), actress [[Series/TheHandmaidsTale Amanda Brugel]] (season 2), stylist Brad Goreski (season 2 —), and TV personality Traci Melchor (season 2 —)[[note]]"Canada's Squirrel Friend" in season 1[[/note]]
***'''''Canada's ''Canada's Drag Race: Canada Versus the World''''' World'' (2022 —): The franchise's second international all stars edition. Hytes, Goreski, and Melchor return as hosts.
***
**
***
Changed line(s) 46,58 (click to see context) from:
** '''''[=RuPaul's=] Drag Race Down Under''''' (2021 — present): The sixth international version, the first in Oceania, and the second to be hosted by [=RuPaul=], featuring queens from UsefulNotes/{{Australia}} and UsefulNotes/NewZealand. Michelle Visage returns as one of the judges alongside Aussie comedian Rhys Nicholson.
** '''''Drag Race España''''' (2021 — present): The seventh international version, based in UsefulNotes/{{Spain}}, the second Spanish-language series, and the third in Europe. Hosted by drag queen Supremme de Luxe, with permanent judges including award-winning fashion designer Ana Locking and actors, directors, and romantic partners Javier Ambrossi and Javier Calvo, the minds behind the biographical TV series ''Veneno''.
*** '''''Drag Race España All Stars''''' (2023): The all stars edition of ''España'', and the first all stars edition of an international spinoff to feature only queens from that specific franchise.
** '''''Drag Race Italia''''' (2021 — present): The eighth international spinoff, based in UsefulNotes/{{Italy}}, and the fourth in Europe. Hosted by drag queen Priscilla with TV personality Tommaso Zorzi and actress Chiara Francini as permanent judges.
** '''''Drag Race France''''' (2022): The ninth international spinoff, based in UsefulNotes/{{France}}, and the fifth in Europe. Hosted by [=US12=] alumna Nicky Doll (who originally hails from Marseille), with DJ/LGBTQ+ activist Kiddy Smile and television presenter Daphné Bürki as regular judges.
** '''''Series/DragRacePhilippines''''' (2022 — present): The tenth international spinoff, based in the UsefulNotes/{{Philippines}}, and the second in Asia. Hosted by actor, comedian and celebrity impersonator Paolo Ballesteros, while Jiggly Caliente ([=US4=]/[=AS6=]) and comedienne/impersonator [=KaladKaren=] round up the judging panel.
*** '''''Drag Race Philippines: Untucked''''' (2022 — present): The behind-the-scenes companion series, and the first international ''Untucked'' spinoff.
** '''''Drag Race Belgique''''' (2023 — present): The eleventh international spinoff, based in UsefulNotes/{{Belgium}}, the second French-language series, and the sixth in Europe. Hosted by Rita Baga (Canada S1, [=CvTW=] S1), with influencer/blogger Lufy and actor/singer Mustii as permanent judges.
** '''''Drag Race Sverige''''' (2023): The twelfth international spinoff, based in UsefulNotes/{{Sweden}}, and the seventh in Europe. Hosted by actor/drag queen Robert Fux, with personality/presenter Farao Groth and singer/personality Kayo Shekoni as permanent judges.
** '''''Series/DragRaceMexico''''' (2023): The thirteenth international spinoff, based in UsefulNotes/{{Mexico}}, the third Spanish-language series, and the fourth in the Americas. Hosted by Creator/{{Valentina}} ([=US9=], [=AS4=]) and Lolita Banana (France S1), with model/television personality Oscar Madrazo serving as a regular judge.
** '''''Drag Race Brasil''''' (2023): The fourteenth international spinoff, based in UsefulNotes/{{Brazil}}, and the fifth in the Americas. Hosted by Grag Queen, winner of ''Series/QueenOfTheUniverse'' season one.
** '''''Drag Race Germany''''' (2023): The fifteenth international spinoff, based in UsefulNotes/{{Germany}}, and the eighth in Europe, featuring a cast of German-speaking queens from the titular country as well as UsefulNotes/{{Austria}} and UsefulNotes/{{Switzerland}}. Hosted by drag queen Barbie Breakout and personality Gianni Jovanovic, with fashion designer/socialite Dianne Brill joining them as a regular judge.
* '''''Werq the World''''' (2018 -- present): A docuseries following the ongoing touring show of the same name, featuring a rotating cast of ''Drag Race'' alumni.
** '''''Drag Race España''''' (2021 — present): The seventh international version, based in UsefulNotes/{{Spain}}, the second Spanish-language series, and the third in Europe. Hosted by drag queen Supremme de Luxe, with permanent judges including award-winning fashion designer Ana Locking and actors, directors, and romantic partners Javier Ambrossi and Javier Calvo, the minds behind the biographical TV series ''Veneno''.
*** '''''Drag Race España All Stars''''' (2023): The all stars edition of ''España'', and the first all stars edition of an international spinoff to feature only queens from that specific franchise.
** '''''Drag Race Italia''''' (2021 — present): The eighth international spinoff, based in UsefulNotes/{{Italy}}, and the fourth in Europe. Hosted by drag queen Priscilla with TV personality Tommaso Zorzi and actress Chiara Francini as permanent judges.
** '''''Drag Race France''''' (2022): The ninth international spinoff, based in UsefulNotes/{{France}}, and the fifth in Europe. Hosted by [=US12=] alumna Nicky Doll (who originally hails from Marseille), with DJ/LGBTQ+ activist Kiddy Smile and television presenter Daphné Bürki as regular judges.
** '''''Series/DragRacePhilippines''''' (2022 — present): The tenth international spinoff, based in the UsefulNotes/{{Philippines}}, and the second in Asia. Hosted by actor, comedian and celebrity impersonator Paolo Ballesteros, while Jiggly Caliente ([=US4=]/[=AS6=]) and comedienne/impersonator [=KaladKaren=] round up the judging panel.
*** '''''Drag Race Philippines: Untucked''''' (2022 — present): The behind-the-scenes companion series, and the first international ''Untucked'' spinoff.
** '''''Drag Race Belgique''''' (2023 — present): The eleventh international spinoff, based in UsefulNotes/{{Belgium}}, the second French-language series, and the sixth in Europe. Hosted by Rita Baga (Canada S1, [=CvTW=] S1), with influencer/blogger Lufy and actor/singer Mustii as permanent judges.
** '''''Drag Race Sverige''''' (2023): The twelfth international spinoff, based in UsefulNotes/{{Sweden}}, and the seventh in Europe. Hosted by actor/drag queen Robert Fux, with personality/presenter Farao Groth and singer/personality Kayo Shekoni as permanent judges.
** '''''Series/DragRaceMexico''''' (2023): The thirteenth international spinoff, based in UsefulNotes/{{Mexico}}, the third Spanish-language series, and the fourth in the Americas. Hosted by Creator/{{Valentina}} ([=US9=], [=AS4=]) and Lolita Banana (France S1), with model/television personality Oscar Madrazo serving as a regular judge.
** '''''Drag Race Brasil''''' (2023): The fourteenth international spinoff, based in UsefulNotes/{{Brazil}}, and the fifth in the Americas. Hosted by Grag Queen, winner of ''Series/QueenOfTheUniverse'' season one.
** '''''Drag Race Germany''''' (2023): The fifteenth international spinoff, based in UsefulNotes/{{Germany}}, and the eighth in Europe, featuring a cast of German-speaking queens from the titular country as well as UsefulNotes/{{Austria}} and UsefulNotes/{{Switzerland}}. Hosted by drag queen Barbie Breakout and personality Gianni Jovanovic, with fashion designer/socialite Dianne Brill joining them as a regular judge.
* '''''Werq the World''''' (2018 -- present): A docuseries following the ongoing touring show of the same name, featuring a rotating cast of ''Drag Race'' alumni.
to:
** '''''[=RuPaul's=] ''[=RuPaul's=] Drag Race Down Under''''' Under'' (2021 — present): The sixth international version, the first in Oceania, and the second to be hosted by [=RuPaul=], featuring queens from UsefulNotes/{{Australia}} and UsefulNotes/NewZealand. Michelle Visage returns as one of the judges alongside Aussie comedian Rhys Nicholson.
**'''''Drag ''Drag Race España''''' España'' (2021 — present): The seventh international version, based in UsefulNotes/{{Spain}}, the second Spanish-language series, and the third in Europe. Hosted by drag queen Supremme de Luxe, with permanent judges including award-winning fashion designer Ana Locking and actors, directors, and romantic partners Javier Ambrossi and Javier Calvo, the minds behind the biographical TV series ''Veneno''.
***'''''Drag ''Drag Race España All Stars''''' Stars'' (2023): The all stars edition of ''España'', and the first all stars edition of an international spinoff to feature only queens from that specific franchise.
**'''''Drag ''Drag Race Italia''''' Italia'' (2021 — present): The eighth international spinoff, based in UsefulNotes/{{Italy}}, and the fourth in Europe. Hosted by drag queen Priscilla with TV personality Tommaso Zorzi and actress Chiara Francini as permanent judges.
**'''''Drag ''Drag Race France''''' France'' (2022): The ninth international spinoff, based in UsefulNotes/{{France}}, and the fifth in Europe. Hosted by [=US12=] alumna Nicky Doll (who originally hails from Marseille), with DJ/LGBTQ+ activist Kiddy Smile and television presenter Daphné Bürki as regular judges.
**'''''Series/DragRacePhilippines''''' ''Series/DragRacePhilippines'' (2022 — present): The tenth international spinoff, based in the UsefulNotes/{{Philippines}}, and the second in Asia. Hosted by actor, comedian and celebrity impersonator Paolo Ballesteros, while Jiggly Caliente ([=US4=]/[=AS6=]) and comedienne/impersonator [=KaladKaren=] round up the judging panel.
***'''''Drag ''Drag Race Philippines: Untucked''''' Untucked'' (2022 — present): The behind-the-scenes companion series, and the first international ''Untucked'' spinoff.
**'''''Drag ''Drag Race Belgique''''' Belgique'' (2023 — present): The eleventh international spinoff, based in UsefulNotes/{{Belgium}}, the second French-language series, and the sixth in Europe. Hosted by Rita Baga (Canada S1, [=CvTW=] S1), with influencer/blogger Lufy and actor/singer Mustii as permanent judges.
**'''''Drag ''Drag Race Sverige''''' Sverige'' (2023): The twelfth international spinoff, based in UsefulNotes/{{Sweden}}, and the seventh in Europe. Hosted by actor/drag queen Robert Fux, with personality/presenter Farao Groth and singer/personality Kayo Shekoni as permanent judges.
**'''''Series/DragRaceMexico''''' ''Series/DragRaceMexico'' (2023): The thirteenth international spinoff, based in UsefulNotes/{{Mexico}}, the third Spanish-language series, and the fourth in the Americas. Hosted by Creator/{{Valentina}} ([=US9=], [=AS4=]) and Lolita Banana (France S1), with model/television personality Oscar Madrazo serving as a regular judge.
**'''''Drag ''Drag Race Brasil''''' Brasil'' (2023): The fourteenth international spinoff, based in UsefulNotes/{{Brazil}}, and the fifth in the Americas. Hosted by Grag Queen, winner of ''Series/QueenOfTheUniverse'' season one.
**'''''Drag ''Drag Race Germany''''' Germany'' (2023): The fifteenth international spinoff, based in UsefulNotes/{{Germany}}, and the eighth in Europe, featuring a cast of German-speaking queens from the titular country as well as UsefulNotes/{{Austria}} and UsefulNotes/{{Switzerland}}. Hosted by drag queen Barbie Breakout and personality Gianni Jovanovic, with fashion designer/socialite Dianne Brill joining them as a regular judge.
*'''''Werq ''Werq the World''''' World'' (2018 -- present): A docuseries following the ongoing touring show of the same name, featuring a rotating cast of ''Drag Race'' alumni.
**
***
**
**
**
***
**
**
**
**
**
*
Changed line(s) 60 (click to see context) from:
* '''''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race Live Untucked''''' (2024): A docuseries (and {{spiritual successor}} to ''Vegas Revue'') following the queens of ''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race Live!''
to:
* '''''[=RuPaul=]'s ''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race Live Untucked''''' Untucked'' (2024): A docuseries (and {{spiritual successor}} to ''Vegas Revue'') following the queens of ''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race Live!''
Changed line(s) 67 (click to see context) from:
* '''''[=RuPaul's DragCon=]''''' (2015 — present): An annual drag expo created by [=RuPaul=]. Began in LA exclusively but has since branched out into editions held in New York City and London; held digitally in 2020 because of the UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic.
to:
* '''''[=RuPaul's DragCon=]''''' ''[=RuPaul's DragCon=]'' (2015 — present): An annual drag expo created by [=RuPaul=]. Began in LA exclusively but has since branched out into editions held in New York City and London; held digitally in 2020 because of the UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic.
Changed line(s) 69,70 (click to see context) from:
* '''''Werq the World''''' (2017 — present): An ongoing touring show featuring a rotating cast of queens from ''Drag Race''; spawned a docuseries of the same name.
* '''''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race Live!''''' (2020-present): A UsefulNotes/LasVegas residency directed by [=RuPaul=], choreographed by Jamal Sims and starring a revolving cast of fourteen former contestants, performing a mix of dance numbers, original music and lip-syncs. Started in January 2020 and ran until March before being put on hold because of the UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic. Also spawned a docuseries (see above).
* '''''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race Live!''''' (2020-present): A UsefulNotes/LasVegas residency directed by [=RuPaul=], choreographed by Jamal Sims and starring a revolving cast of fourteen former contestants, performing a mix of dance numbers, original music and lip-syncs. Started in January 2020 and ran until March before being put on hold because of the UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic. Also spawned a docuseries (see above).
to:
* '''''Werq ''Werq the World''''' World'' (2017 — present): An ongoing touring show featuring a rotating cast of queens from ''Drag Race''; spawned a docuseries of the same name.
*'''''[=RuPaul=]'s ''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race Live!''''' Live!'' (2020-present): A UsefulNotes/LasVegas residency directed by [=RuPaul=], choreographed by Jamal Sims and starring a revolving cast of fourteen former contestants, performing a mix of dance numbers, original music and lip-syncs. Started in January 2020 and ran until March before being put on hold because of the UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic. Also spawned a docuseries (see above).
*
Changed line(s) 73,74 (click to see context) from:
* '''''Whatcha Packin[='=]''''': Michelle Visage has exit interviews with recently eliminated queens to talk about their time on the show and the fashions they didn't get to show to the world.
* '''''The Pit Stop''''': The official ''Drag Race'' aftershow featuring recaps of episodes ''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race'', ''All Stars'', and the first season of ''Canada's Drag Race''. Originally hosted by [=YouTuber=] and comedian Kingsley with a ''Drag Race'' alumna as a guest, the show has since been hosted by other ''Drag Race'' queens including Raja, Alaska, Trixie Mattel, Manila Luzon, Bob the Drag Queen, Monét X Change, and Bianca del Rio.
* '''''The Pit Stop''''': The official ''Drag Race'' aftershow featuring recaps of episodes ''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race'', ''All Stars'', and the first season of ''Canada's Drag Race''. Originally hosted by [=YouTuber=] and comedian Kingsley with a ''Drag Race'' alumna as a guest, the show has since been hosted by other ''Drag Race'' queens including Raja, Alaska, Trixie Mattel, Manila Luzon, Bob the Drag Queen, Monét X Change, and Bianca del Rio.
to:
* '''''Whatcha Packin[='=]''''': ''Whatcha Packin[='=]'': Michelle Visage has exit interviews with recently eliminated queens to talk about their time on the show and the fashions they didn't get to show to the world.
*'''''The ''The Pit Stop''''': Stop'': The official ''Drag Race'' aftershow featuring recaps of episodes ''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race'', ''All Stars'', and the first season of ''Canada's Drag Race''. Originally hosted by [=YouTuber=] and comedian Kingsley with a ''Drag Race'' alumna as a guest, the show has since been hosted by other ''Drag Race'' queens including Raja, Alaska, Trixie Mattel, Manila Luzon, Bob the Drag Queen, Monét X Change, and Bianca del Rio.
*
Changed line(s) 76,77 (click to see context) from:
* '''''Fashion Photo [=RuView=]''''': Raja and Raven Toot and Boot ''Drag Race'' contestants' outfits on the show and also their social media posts afterwards. Some recurring segments have included "New Outfit Who Dis?" and "Shoe Better Work" where the hosts have to guess a queen's identity based on their outfit or just their shoes and "What Would Raven Say?" where in her absense the hosts wonder what Raven's opinion is on a featured outfit. In 2021, other queens hosted and co-hosted the show: Raja and The Vivienne for ''UK'' Series 2; Raven and Bimini Bon Boulash for ''UK'' Series 3, until switching to Denali with Cheryl Hole for the latter half of the season; and Nicky Doll and Alexis Mateo covering ''España'', ''Holland'' Season 2, and ''Canada'' Season 2 as well as a joint episode with Denali and Cheryl for ''Italia''.
* '''''WebVideo/UNHhhh''''': Trixie Mattel and Katya talk about whatever they want, because it's their show and not ours. The show picked up by Viceland and expanded into a season of ''The Trixie & Katya Show'', until its cancellation and return as ''[=UNHhhh=]'' a year later.
* '''''WebVideo/UNHhhh''''': Trixie Mattel and Katya talk about whatever they want, because it's their show and not ours. The show picked up by Viceland and expanded into a season of ''The Trixie & Katya Show'', until its cancellation and return as ''[=UNHhhh=]'' a year later.
to:
* '''''Fashion ''Fashion Photo [=RuView=]''''': [=RuView=]'': Raja and Raven Toot and Boot ''Drag Race'' contestants' outfits on the show and also their social media posts afterwards. Some recurring segments have included "New Outfit Who Dis?" and "Shoe Better Work" where the hosts have to guess a queen's identity based on their outfit or just their shoes and "What Would Raven Say?" where in her absense the hosts wonder what Raven's opinion is on a featured outfit. In 2021, other queens hosted and co-hosted the show: Raja and The Vivienne for ''UK'' Series 2; Raven and Bimini Bon Boulash for ''UK'' Series 3, until switching to Denali with Cheryl Hole for the latter half of the season; and Nicky Doll and Alexis Mateo covering ''España'', ''Holland'' Season 2, and ''Canada'' Season 2 as well as a joint episode with Denali and Cheryl for ''Italia''.
*'''''WebVideo/UNHhhh''''': ''WebVideo/UNHhhh'': Trixie Mattel and Katya talk about whatever they want, because it's their show and not ours. The show picked up by Viceland and expanded into a season of ''The Trixie & Katya Show'', until its cancellation and return as ''[=UNHhhh=]'' a year later.
*
Changed line(s) 79 (click to see context) from:
* '''''Losing is the New Winning''''': Eliminated ''Drag Race'' queens of earlier seasons give their support and encouragement to the queens eliminated on the same episode they initially lost on.
to:
* '''''Losing ''Losing is the New Winning''''': Winning'': Eliminated ''Drag Race'' queens of earlier seasons give their support and encouragement to the queens eliminated on the same episode they initially lost on.
Changed line(s) 91,94 (click to see context) from:
* '''''Gay Sex Ed''''': Vanessa Vanjie Mateo and Kameron Michaels talk about sex ed for a gay man's perspective.
* '''''How's Your Head, Queen?''''': Michelle Visage has a little chat in her dressing room with the recently eliminated queen off of ''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race Down Under''.
* '''''Review met Sederginne''''': Sederginne recaps episodes of ''Drag Race Holland'' Season 2.
* '''''Tras la Carrera''''': Ana Locking has a ''Whatcha Packin[='=]''''' style interview with the most recently eliminated queen off of ''Drag Race España''.
* '''''How's Your Head, Queen?''''': Michelle Visage has a little chat in her dressing room with the recently eliminated queen off of ''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race Down Under''.
* '''''Review met Sederginne''''': Sederginne recaps episodes of ''Drag Race Holland'' Season 2.
* '''''Tras la Carrera''''': Ana Locking has a ''Whatcha Packin[='=]''''' style interview with the most recently eliminated queen off of ''Drag Race España''.
to:
* '''''Gay ''Gay Sex Ed''''': Ed'': Vanessa Vanjie Mateo and Kameron Michaels talk about sex ed for a gay man's perspective.
*'''''How's ''How's Your Head, Queen?''''': Queen?'': Michelle Visage has a little chat in her dressing room with the recently eliminated queen off of ''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race Down Under''.
*'''''Review ''Review met Sederginne''''': Sederginne'': Sederginne recaps episodes of ''Drag Race Holland'' Season 2.
*'''''Tras ''Tras la Carrera''''': Carrera'': Ana Locking has a ''Whatcha Packin[='=]''''' style interview with the most recently eliminated queen off of ''Drag Race España''.
*
*
*
Changed line(s) 113 (click to see context) from:
* '''''Painted with Raven''''' (2021 — present): A makeup competition show hosted and judged by Raven and a co-host in studio while all of the contestants compete remotely in their own homes. The inaugural season's grand prize was US$25,000.
to:
* '''''Painted ''Painted with Raven''''' Raven'' (2021 — present): A makeup competition show hosted and judged by Raven and a co-host in studio while all of the contestants compete remotely in their own homes. The inaugural season's grand prize was US$25,000.
Changed line(s) 130,131 (click to see context) from:
* '''''We're Here!''''' (2020 — present): An Creator/{{HBO}} docuseries following various queens (Creator/{{Shangela}}, Creator/BobTheDragQueen, and Eureka from seasons one to three; Jaida Essence Hall, Sasha Velour, and Priyanka from season four onwards) as they host drag shows in small towns with some of their residents.
* '''''Dragging the Classics''''' (2021 — present): A Paramount+ branding of specials that remake classic sitcom episodes starring ''Drag Race'' alums as well as original actors from those series.
* '''''Dragging the Classics''''' (2021 — present): A Paramount+ branding of specials that remake classic sitcom episodes starring ''Drag Race'' alums as well as original actors from those series.
to:
* '''''We're Here!''''' ''We're Here!'' (2020 — present): An Creator/{{HBO}} docuseries following various queens (Creator/{{Shangela}}, Creator/BobTheDragQueen, and Eureka from seasons one to three; Jaida Essence Hall, Sasha Velour, and Priyanka from season four onwards) as they host drag shows in small towns with some of their residents.
*'''''Dragging ''Dragging the Classics''''' Classics'' (2021 — present): A Paramount+ branding of specials that remake classic sitcom episodes starring ''Drag Race'' alums as well as original actors from those series.
*
Changed line(s) 133 (click to see context) from:
* '''''Call Me Mother''''' (2021 — present): A Canadian drag reality competition show on [=OutTV=] where newer drag performers of any gender expression join Drag Houses and compete to become the "Next Child of Drag". It is hosted by ''Series/EntertainmentTonight Canada'' correspondent Dallas Dixon, judged by "Aunties" Farra N Hyte[[note]]Brooke Lynn Hytes' drag mother[[/note]] and Miss Butterfly, and with the mentor Drag Mothers Peppermint (S9) of the House of Dulcet, Crystal ([=UK1=]) of the House of Glass, and Barbada de Barbades of the House of Harmonie. The initial season's grand prize was CA$25,000, cosmetics from [=BPerfect=], and a single produced by PEG Records.
to:
* '''''Call ''Call Me Mother''''' Mother'' (2021 — present): A Canadian drag reality competition show on [=OutTV=] where newer drag performers of any gender expression join Drag Houses and compete to become the "Next Child of Drag". It is hosted by ''Series/EntertainmentTonight Canada'' correspondent Dallas Dixon, judged by "Aunties" Farra N Hyte[[note]]Brooke Lynn Hytes' drag mother[[/note]] and Miss Butterfly, and with the mentor Drag Mothers Peppermint (S9) of the House of Dulcet, Crystal ([=UK1=]) of the House of Glass, and Barbada de Barbades of the House of Harmonie. The initial season's grand prize was CA$25,000, cosmetics from [=BPerfect=], and a single produced by PEG Records.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Ghost wick.
Changed line(s) 317 (click to see context) from:
** Done literally when Alaska, following a bad performance in All-Stars 2, offered to PayPal the winning queen $30,000 not to eliminate her.
to:
** Done literally when Alaska, following a bad performance in All-Stars 2, offered to PayPal [=PayPal=] the winning queen $30,000 not to eliminate her.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
* '''''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race Live Untucked''''' (2024): A docuseries (and {{spiritual successor}} to ''Vegas Revue'') following the queens of ''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race Live!''
Deleted line(s) 65 (click to see context) :
* '''''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race Live Untucked''''' (2024): A docuseries (and {{spiritual successor}} to ''Vegas Revue'') following the queens of ''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race Live!''
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* '''''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race Live Untucked''''' (2024): A docuseries (and {{spiritual successor}} to ''Vegas Revue'') following the queens of ''[=RuPaul=]'s Drag Race Live!''
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* UnPerson: In the ''UK Series 5'' premiere, it was quickly noted by fans that despite some incredibly clever editing, at some points, particular when the ten advertised queens are standing in a row, a mysterious 11th pair of legs is visible. Unsubstantiated rumours swirl that an 11th queen was kicked off the show after filming began, though a vestige of her remains in a few select shots.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Dark Horse Victory is for an unexpected third-party win, not an underdog
Changed line(s) 435,438 (click to see context) from:
* DarkhorseVictory: The "lipsync for the crown" format, which began in season 9 after a season with some especially infamous lipsyncs, allowed the season's darkhorses to have a better chance at winning the crown, with some truly gag-worthy results.
** [[spoiler:In season 9, Sasha Velour won two challenges, but both were team wins with Shea Couleé, who won four challenges and was often considered a frontrunner. Come the finale, Sasha, who'd never lipsynced before on the show (since she'd never been in the bottom), turned out to be an ''incredible'' lipsyncer who provided lots of {{Spectacle}}, easily beating Shea, then taking down the season's lipsync assassin, Peppermint, to win the crown and shock the world. Sasha is the first season winner without the most challenge wins.]]
** [[spoiler:Yvie Oddly had only ''one'' challenge win in season 11, shared with Scarlet Envy of all people, but it's worthy of note that she placed near the top for several challenges and she only spent one time in the bottom. Still, once we hit the final four, she was the one with the least wins, but her intensity combined with her impressive flexibility made her an incredibly captivating lipsyncer, notably wowing the crowd with her mirrored headdress during her showdown with Brooke Lynn Hytes. It wins her the crown.]]
** Up in Canada, [[spoiler:''Canada Vs The World'' gave us one. Ra'Jah O'Hara had her third run on the show this season (after season 11 and All Stars 6), and while consistently delivering through the six episodes, she only had one top-two placement, where she was bested by Icesis Couture in the lip-sync. She made the final four being the only one to have not won a lip-sync, and the least prominent track record. However, lest we forget, Ra'Jah at one time was a bonafide lip-sync assassin, and she comes into the top four lip-syncs with a ton of energy. She takes down ''Drag Race UK's'' Victoria Scone, and then her season 11 sister and frontrunner, Silky Nutmeg Ganache, to score a surprise victory and take the crown back to the USA.]]
** [[spoiler:In season 9, Sasha Velour won two challenges, but both were team wins with Shea Couleé, who won four challenges and was often considered a frontrunner. Come the finale, Sasha, who'd never lipsynced before on the show (since she'd never been in the bottom), turned out to be an ''incredible'' lipsyncer who provided lots of {{Spectacle}}, easily beating Shea, then taking down the season's lipsync assassin, Peppermint, to win the crown and shock the world. Sasha is the first season winner without the most challenge wins.]]
** [[spoiler:Yvie Oddly had only ''one'' challenge win in season 11, shared with Scarlet Envy of all people, but it's worthy of note that she placed near the top for several challenges and she only spent one time in the bottom. Still, once we hit the final four, she was the one with the least wins, but her intensity combined with her impressive flexibility made her an incredibly captivating lipsyncer, notably wowing the crowd with her mirrored headdress during her showdown with Brooke Lynn Hytes. It wins her the crown.]]
** Up in Canada, [[spoiler:''Canada Vs The World'' gave us one. Ra'Jah O'Hara had her third run on the show this season (after season 11 and All Stars 6), and while consistently delivering through the six episodes, she only had one top-two placement, where she was bested by Icesis Couture in the lip-sync. She made the final four being the only one to have not won a lip-sync, and the least prominent track record. However, lest we forget, Ra'Jah at one time was a bonafide lip-sync assassin, and she comes into the top four lip-syncs with a ton of energy. She takes down ''Drag Race UK's'' Victoria Scone, and then her season 11 sister and frontrunner, Silky Nutmeg Ganache, to score a surprise victory and take the crown back to the USA.]]
to:
* DarkhorseVictory: The "lipsync In season three of ''[=RuPaul's Drag Race Down Under=]'', Ru is so unimpressed by the contestants' Reading Challenge that Pit Crew member Ben, who was only there to deliver reading glasses to the contestants, is named the winner instead. This means that Ben gets the cash prize - and also gets to divide the contestants into teams for the crown" format, which began in season 9 after a season with some especially infamous lipsyncs, allowed the season's darkhorses to have a better chance at winning the crown, with some truly gag-worthy results.
** [[spoiler:In season 9, Sasha Velour won two challenges, but both were team wins with Shea Couleé, who won four challenges and was often considered a frontrunner. Come the finale, Sasha, who'd never lipsynced before on the show (since she'd never been in the bottom), turned out to be an ''incredible'' lipsyncer who provided lots of {{Spectacle}}, easily beating Shea, then taking down the season's lipsync assassin, Peppermint, to win the crown and shock the world. Sasha is the first season winner without the most challenge wins.]]
** [[spoiler:Yvie Oddly had only ''one'' challenge win in season 11, shared with Scarlet Envy of all people, but it's worthy of note that she placed near the top for several challenges and she only spent one time in the bottom. Still, once we hit the final four, she was the one with the least wins, but her intensity combined with her impressive flexibility made her an incredibly captivating lipsyncer, notably wowing the crowd with her mirrored headdress during her showdown with Brooke Lynn Hytes. It wins her the crown.]]
** Up in Canada, [[spoiler:''Canada Vs The World'' gave us one. Ra'Jah O'Hara had her third run on the show this season (after season 11 and All Stars 6), and while consistently delivering through the six episodes, she only had one top-two placement, where she was bested by Icesis Couture in the lip-sync. She made the final four being the only one to have not won a lip-sync, and the least prominent track record. However, lest we forget, Ra'Jah at one time was a bonafide lip-sync assassin, and she comes into the top four lip-syncs with a ton of energy. She takes down ''Drag Race UK's'' Victoria Scone, and then her season 11 sister and frontrunner, Silky Nutmeg Ganache, to score a surprise victory and take the crown back to the USA.]]next challenge.
** [[spoiler:In season 9, Sasha Velour won two challenges, but both were team wins with Shea Couleé, who won four challenges and was often considered a frontrunner. Come the finale, Sasha, who'd never lipsynced before on the show (since she'd never been in the bottom), turned out to be an ''incredible'' lipsyncer who provided lots of {{Spectacle}}, easily beating Shea, then taking down the season's lipsync assassin, Peppermint, to win the crown and shock the world. Sasha is the first season winner without the most challenge wins.]]
** [[spoiler:Yvie Oddly had only ''one'' challenge win in season 11, shared with Scarlet Envy of all people, but it's worthy of note that she placed near the top for several challenges and she only spent one time in the bottom. Still, once we hit the final four, she was the one with the least wins, but her intensity combined with her impressive flexibility made her an incredibly captivating lipsyncer, notably wowing the crowd with her mirrored headdress during her showdown with Brooke Lynn Hytes. It wins her the crown.]]
** Up in Canada, [[spoiler:''Canada Vs The World'' gave us one. Ra'Jah O'Hara had her third run on the show this season (after season 11 and All Stars 6), and while consistently delivering through the six episodes, she only had one top-two placement, where she was bested by Icesis Couture in the lip-sync. She made the final four being the only one to have not won a lip-sync, and the least prominent track record. However, lest we forget, Ra'Jah at one time was a bonafide lip-sync assassin, and she comes into the top four lip-syncs with a ton of energy. She takes down ''Drag Race UK's'' Victoria Scone, and then her season 11 sister and frontrunner, Silky Nutmeg Ganache, to score a surprise victory and take the crown back to the USA.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
renamed
* QuestionableCasting: The other queens' in-universe reaction to team captain Adore's casting choices in Season 6's Scream Queens challenge, such as casting April as a ButchLesbian despite not being the least bit butch, or not casting Vivacious as the mother even though she was the oldest one in the group. Oddly enough, this lands ''them'' in the bottom two instead of Adore.
Deleted line(s) 1231 (click to see context) :
* WhatTheHellCastingAgency: The other queens' in-universe reaction to team captain Adore's casting choices in Season 6's Scream Queens challenge, such as casting April as a ButchLesbian despite not being the least bit butch, or not casting Vivacious as the mother even though she was the oldest one in the group. Oddly enough, this lands ''them'' in the bottom two instead of Adore.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 942 (click to see context) from:
* Rashoman-Style: “Ru Hollywood Story” from season 7. The queens re-enact how Merle Ginsburg left the show following the 2nd season from the perspective of Merle (which portrays Michele an evil usurper), Michele (which portrays Merle as attempting to eliminate Ru and have the show to herself), and Ru (which portrays both Merle and Michele as indistinguishable crazy women).
to:
* Rashoman-Style: RashomonStyle: “Ru Hollywood Story” from season 7. The queens re-enact how Merle Ginsburg left the show following the 2nd season from the perspective of Merle (which portrays Michele an evil usurper), Michele (which portrays Merle as attempting to eliminate Ru and have the show to herself), and Ru (which portrays both Merle and Michele as indistinguishable crazy women).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 53 (click to see context) from:
** '''''Drag Race Belgique''''' (2023): The eleventh international spinoff, based in UsefulNotes/{{Belgium}}, the second French-language series, and the sixth in Europe. Hosted by Rita Baga (Canada S1, [=CvTW=] S1), with influencer/blogger Lufy and actor/singer Mustii as permanent judges.
to:
** '''''Drag Race Belgique''''' (2023): (2023 — present): The eleventh international spinoff, based in UsefulNotes/{{Belgium}}, the second French-language series, and the sixth in Europe. Hosted by Rita Baga (Canada S1, [=CvTW=] S1), with influencer/blogger Lufy and actor/singer Mustii as permanent judges.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 57 (click to see context) from:
** '''''Drag Race Germany''''' (2023): The fifteenth international spinoff, based in UsefulNotes/{{Germany}}, and the eighth in Europe, featuring a cast of German-speaking queens from the titular country as well as UsefulNotes/{{Austria}} and UsefulNotes/{{Switzerland}}.
to:
** '''''Drag Race Germany''''' (2023): The fifteenth international spinoff, based in UsefulNotes/{{Germany}}, and the eighth in Europe, featuring a cast of German-speaking queens from the titular country as well as UsefulNotes/{{Austria}} and UsefulNotes/{{Switzerland}}. Hosted by drag queen Barbie Breakout and personality Gianni Jovanovic, with fashion designer/socialite Dianne Brill joining them as a regular judge.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* CreditsGag: The second episode of season 3 of ''[=RuPaul's Drag Race Down Under=]'' ends with [[spoiler:a cancelled lip sync battle after one contestant collapses onstage]]. Episode 3 starts the normal opening credits, but the music [[LettingTheAirOutOfTheBand awkwardly grinds to a halt]] and titles cut to Ru, sitting alone at the judges desk in a deserted studio, trying to swat a fly. The [[spoiler:rescheduled lip sync battle]] then happens, after which the normal credits resume.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
The Ace is NRLEP, and we can't apply it to contestants or judges. Already cut from Drag Race character pages on that basis.
Deleted line(s) 196,205 (click to see context) :
* TheAce: From its many characters, the series has a number of Queens with a claim to this title:
** Sharon Needles, who pioneered a style of drag entirely different from anything seen before on the show. In spite of this, she proved time and time again why she deserved to be there, showing an incredible amount of nerve, wit, and talent all throughout the show, while still being unique in her display of freaky, non-conventional drag on the runway. She won four challenges during her season, a record that stood for many years (and is notably still the show's ''only'' ever queen to achieve all four wins on her own, rather than share any of them with another queen[[note]]Shea Couleé shared two of her four wins with Sasha Velour in season nine, and [=BenDeLeCreme=] shared all of her five wins in All Stars 3.[[/note]]), and she remains one of the most popular queens from the show.
** Bianca Del Rio, who came onto the show an ''incredibly'' seasoned, veteran queen, but still responded to the critiques she received. She brought a high level of professionalism combined with a great sense of humor to every challenge, and holds the distinction of being the first queen to never place low in a challenge.
** Season 8 winner Bob the Drag Queen has also been noted for her jack-of-all-trades nature, as lampshaded in her finale song, "I Don't Like to Show Off".
** In All Stars 2, Alaska demolished the competition and became the second queen to win four challenges in one season.
** In All Stars 3, [=BenDeLaCreme=] is so much this trope that she becomes the first queen to win ''five'' challenges in one season, breaking Sharon's record. Having proved herself to everyone, and no longer comfortable with the All Stars elimination format of the winning queens eliminating lower placing queens, she chooses to eliminate ''herself,'' having accomplished all she wanted to do. The [[JawDrop reactions]] of everyone else say it all.
** In season 12, Gigi Goode’s answer to what she is good at was “name something.” She is the first person to win a ball, a Snatch Game, and a Rusical in the same season.
** In All Stars 7, Trinity Tuck won her 11th challenge, more than many an entires season’s cast combined, including Snatch Game twice, a four challenges in two separate seasons.
** Also in All Stars 7, Jinkx Monsoon officially became the Queen of All Queens, having won five challenges and five lip syncs.
** And not to mention, of course, [[Creator/RuPaul [=RuPaul=]]] herself, who has proven time and time again over the past four decades why she is known as ''the'' drag queen in American pop culture as well as the most commercially successful drag queen in modern history.
** Sharon Needles, who pioneered a style of drag entirely different from anything seen before on the show. In spite of this, she proved time and time again why she deserved to be there, showing an incredible amount of nerve, wit, and talent all throughout the show, while still being unique in her display of freaky, non-conventional drag on the runway. She won four challenges during her season, a record that stood for many years (and is notably still the show's ''only'' ever queen to achieve all four wins on her own, rather than share any of them with another queen[[note]]Shea Couleé shared two of her four wins with Sasha Velour in season nine, and [=BenDeLeCreme=] shared all of her five wins in All Stars 3.[[/note]]), and she remains one of the most popular queens from the show.
** Bianca Del Rio, who came onto the show an ''incredibly'' seasoned, veteran queen, but still responded to the critiques she received. She brought a high level of professionalism combined with a great sense of humor to every challenge, and holds the distinction of being the first queen to never place low in a challenge.
** Season 8 winner Bob the Drag Queen has also been noted for her jack-of-all-trades nature, as lampshaded in her finale song, "I Don't Like to Show Off".
** In All Stars 2, Alaska demolished the competition and became the second queen to win four challenges in one season.
** In All Stars 3, [=BenDeLaCreme=] is so much this trope that she becomes the first queen to win ''five'' challenges in one season, breaking Sharon's record. Having proved herself to everyone, and no longer comfortable with the All Stars elimination format of the winning queens eliminating lower placing queens, she chooses to eliminate ''herself,'' having accomplished all she wanted to do. The [[JawDrop reactions]] of everyone else say it all.
** In season 12, Gigi Goode’s answer to what she is good at was “name something.” She is the first person to win a ball, a Snatch Game, and a Rusical in the same season.
** In All Stars 7, Trinity Tuck won her 11th challenge, more than many an entires season’s cast combined, including Snatch Game twice, a four challenges in two separate seasons.
** Also in All Stars 7, Jinkx Monsoon officially became the Queen of All Queens, having won five challenges and five lip syncs.
** And not to mention, of course, [[Creator/RuPaul [=RuPaul=]]] herself, who has proven time and time again over the past four decades why she is known as ''the'' drag queen in American pop culture as well as the most commercially successful drag queen in modern history.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Vocal Dissonance is No Real Life Examples Please - we can trope it for drag personas and in-universe examples, but not for non-drag judges or contestants out of drag
Deleted line(s) 1194 (click to see context) :
** Jade Jolie and Willam both have extremely soft and feminine voices that work really well while in drag, but become this while in boy mode. When Jade portrays Music/TaylorSwift in the Snatch Game challenge, the judges say that it's a perfect match.
Deleted line(s) 1197 (click to see context) :
** Guest judge Esther Dean would be a rare non-drag example. As a songwriter she mostly works behind the scenes, so if you're primarily familiar with her as the ButchLesbian from ''Film/PitchPerfect'', it can be a little jarring to hear her natural speaking voice, which is very high-pitched and girlish.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Moving pit crew tropes from Characters page - based on cleanup discussion
. Don't want to lose any tropes, but we can't really put Characters page entries for real people who aren't using a fictional persona (there's a Reality TV exception for contestants, but pit crew are stretching it)
. Don't want to lose any tropes, but we can't really put Characters page entries for real people who aren't using a fictional persona (there's a Reality TV exception for contestants, but pit crew are stretching it)Added DiffLines:
Most episodes (including some of the international spin-offs) include the Pit Crew, a group of hunky, underwear-clad models who help Ru set up the challenges while providing eye candy for both the queens and the viewers. The ''Drag Race UK'' analogue, the appropriately named "Brit Crew", is a group of models wearing only Union Jack-patterned boxer briefs.
Added DiffLines:
* HiddenDepths: At first the Pit Crew were ''only'' there to be eye candy (in the first two seasons, Ru never even referred to them by name), later seasons have given members some additional developement, reaching a peak in Season 6 when they got their own special series on [=WOWPresents=], ''Oh Pit Crew'', and were featured in [=RuPaul=]'s album ''The [=CoverGurlz=]''.
Added DiffLines:
* LivingProp: Literal example in that it's not unusual for the pit crew to be offered to the queens as props for a challenge.
Added DiffLines:
** For the pit crew there's "Oh Pit Crew!" and, in Season 6, "Oh [[ProductPlacement Scruff]] Pit Crew!"[[note]]Cue the queens barking at the scantily clad men[[/note]]
Added DiffLines:
** The pit crew wear Andrew Christian briefs, the only clothing they wear on the show. Some have even modeled for him outside the show.
** In Season 7 the pit crew are sponsored by [[http://www.justincaseunderwear.com/ Justin Case Underwear]], the site even has '[=RuPaul Exclusives=]' called "[=RuPairs=]".
** In Season 7 the pit crew are sponsored by [[http://www.justincaseunderwear.com/ Justin Case Underwear]], the site even has '[=RuPaul Exclusives=]' called "[=RuPairs=]".
Added DiffLines:
* TheVoiceless: Unless Ru asks the pit crew a direct question, they are usually there to be seen, and not heard.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* WalkingShirtlessScene: The pit crew are almost always walking around in just their underwear. It's part of the job.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* FlagBikini: The ''[=RuPaul's Drag Race UK=]'' Pit Crew equivalent, the Brit Crew, get Union Jack briefs.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Moved from character page
Changed line(s) 250 (click to see context) from:
* AttentionWhore: Mimi Imfurst is accused of this by the other queens, and in ''All Stars'' they even point out that it's all there in the name (i.e. "Me! Me! I'm first!"). In fact, her tendency to be an Attention Whore is what got her eliminated from season 3 in the first place - in her lip sync with India Ferrah, Mimi became so desperate to hog the limelight that she forced India up onto her shoulders against her will. Mimi never really lived that one down.
to:
* AttentionWhore: AttentionWhore:
** Mimi Imfurst is accused of this by the other queens, and in ''All Stars'' they even point out that it's all there in the name (i.e. "Me! Me! I'm first!"). In fact, her tendency to be an Attention Whore is what got her eliminated from season 3 in the first place - in her lip sync with India Ferrah, Mimi became so desperate to hog the limelight that she forced India up onto her shoulders against her will. Mimi never really lived that onedown.down.
** The Pit Crew's Jason Carter was accused of attention seeking by the queens when they noticed that whenever he's having his picture taken, he will "eye-fuck" the camera.
** Mimi Imfurst is accused of this by the other queens, and in ''All Stars'' they even point out that it's all there in the name (i.e. "Me! Me! I'm first!"). In fact, her tendency to be an Attention Whore is what got her eliminated from season 3 in the first place - in her lip sync with India Ferrah, Mimi became so desperate to hog the limelight that she forced India up onto her shoulders against her will. Mimi never really lived that one
** The Pit Crew's Jason Carter was accused of attention seeking by the queens when they noticed that whenever he's having his picture taken, he will "eye-fuck" the camera.
