and i think the factory very much was a kind of early version of big brother. so he would have just loved the whole look and feel of it. you, personally forget andy warhol for a second you were behind, you and your partner, randy barbato, were behind some pretty ground breaking uk television, like the adam and joe show. camcorders were the first time that the mass population could get their hands on the means of making their own tv. do you think that was the start of reality tv? you know what? i do. i think that there was a show in america on pbs, i think it was called the family. and that was a documentary series about a family, and it was just interesting that when the cameras were were turned on that family. this was in, like, 1972. and i know there was a uk version of it too, and i can t quite remember which came first. but i think that was one
mtv launched and then mtv bought the show. but he started out on public access. and then, very sadly, he died, so he never really realised his tv dreams. because he would have loved big brother, you know? he would have loved drag race. he would have been a greatjudge. you know, i think the factory, in many ways, was like a preliminary cast of rupaul s drag race. so, you know, he gathered around him gay people and trans people and misfits, and all the sort of flotsam and jetsam, they hung out at the factory. and i think the factory very much was a kind of early version of big brother. so he would have just loved the whole look and feel of it. you, personally forget andy warhol for a second you were behind, you and your partner, randy barbato, were behind some pretty ground breaking uk television, like the adam and joe show. camcorders were the first time that the mass population could get their hands on the means