There is one word for the first Snatch Game of Drag Race Down Under: snatched. (WOWPresents/YouTube)
Drag Race Down Under plays the Snatch Game in episode two, and the line-up might just be the campest one yet.
The second episode of
Drag Race Down Under, airing Sunday (9 May) on BBC iPlayer and Saturday (8 May) elsewhere, will see the nine remaining queens compete with impersonations of celebrities.
A teaser released ahead of the episode has revealed the queens’ choices for the game and it’s safe to say some get off to a better start than others.
Karen from Finance is one to watch, impersonating the never-before-attempted gay icon Dolly Parton. Like a few of the Australasian queens she is trying out an American accent, but unfortunately it sounds like it could use some work.
Drag Race Down Under: Week One Power Rankings trending 03/05/2021
Warning: Spoilers Ahead!
Did you get a chance to tune into the first episode of RuPaul’s Drag Race Down Under this weekend? We certainly did, and we are LOVING the queens so far. They’re mean, glamourous, and certainly possess their own interpretations of Charisma, Uniqueness, Nerve and Talent.
This week’s runway required the queens to present two-looks, ‘Born-Naked,’ and ‘No Place Like Home.’ Based on these appearances, as well as their confessionals and entrance looks, we’ve ranked this season s Queens based on who we think holds the power to take the whole damn thing out.
Here’s how fans reacted to the Drag Race Down Under premiere
The first season of RuPaul’s Drag Race Down Under has finally arrived and the fans are absolutely gagging.
The Australasian spin-off, which premiered today on BBC iPlayer, has introduced ten fierce Australian and Kiwi contestants to the ever-expanding franchise.
For the first iteration of the series, we see the return of both Mother Ru and Michelle Visage to the judges’ panel alongside Rhys Nicholson.
This season is also set to be jam-packed with incredible guest judges and sickening challenges.
Last month, pop icon Kylie Minogue was confirmed as a guest judge on the series.
Addressing the backlash Michelle Visage said: I know they apologised and that’s it. I say this to my own children, you have to think about why you do things and what you do, and I think it’s important for people to take responsibility, she told the So I think that apologies were made, apologies were necessary.
The presenter went on to talk about the importance of accountability by saying: Even if it’s a job interview later on, trust me when I tell you that every employer does what they can do to dig stuff up on you.