Queer Eye (2018 TV series)


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Queer Eye is an American reality television series, initially released February 7, 2018 on Netflix. A reboot of the original 2003 series produced by Bravo, each episode has five advisors spend a week applying their expertise to help improve someone's life situation.

Queer Eye
Also known asQueer Eye: More than a Makeover
GenreReality television
Created byDavid Collins
Starring
Theme music composerWidelife
Opening themeAll things (feat. Elizabeth Pha) by Passion Victim
Ending themeAll things (feat. Elizabeth Pha) by Passion Victim
Country of originUnited States
Original languagesEnglish
Japanese
No. of seasons8
No. of episodes71
Production
Executive producers
  • David Collins
  • Michael Williams
  • Rob Eric
  • Jennifer Lane
  • Adam Sher
  • Jordana Hochman
  • David Eilenberg
  • David George
  • Mark Bracero
Producers
  • Shannon O'Rourke
  • Woody Woodbeck
  • Elis Ortiz
  • Shay Caldwell
Cinematography
  • Garret Rose
  • Stefanos Kafatos
Editors
  • Joe DeShano
  • Mathew D. Miller
  • A.M. Peters
  • Ryan Taylor
  • Brian Ray
  • Maxx Cozza
  • Kris Byrnes
  • Iain Tibbles
  • Sean Gill
  • Nova Taylor
  • Brad Yankus
  • Kimberly Pellnat
  • Jason Szabo
Running time43–51 minutes
Production companies
Original release
NetworkNetflix
ReleaseFebruary 7, 2018 –
present
Related
Queer Eye (2003–07)

The show is celebrated for its strong representation amongst the LGBT community and communities that include people of color. With the seventh season released in May 2023,[1][2] the reboot series has broadcast 71 episodes.

A German adaptation of Queer Eye premiered on Netflix on March 9, 2022[3] and a Brazilian adaptation premiered on August 24, 2022.[4] On November 13, 2023, it was announced the series had been renewed for a ninth season set to be filmed in Las Vegas.[5]

  • Antoni Porowski – Food and Wine: expert on alcohol and food preparation
  • Bobby Berk (seasons 1–8[6]) – Design: expert on interior design and home organization
  • Jonathan Van Ness – Grooming: expert on hair, personal hygiene, and makeup
  • Karamo Brown – Culture and Lifestyle: expert on relationships and social interaction
  • Tan France – Fashion: expert on clothing, fashion, and personal styling
  • Jeremiah Brent (seasons 9[7]) – Design: expert on interior design and home organization

Creator credit is given to David Collins. In contrast to the original series, which was filmed in the New York area, the first two seasons of the reboot were filmed in Atlanta and neighboring Georgia towns. Production moved to Kansas City, Missouri for the third and fourth seasons (beginning production on June 16, 2018),[8][9][10] Philadelphia for the fifth season, Austin, Texas for the sixth, and New Orleans, Louisiana for the seventh and the eighth.

David Collins has said that he is interested in filming a season of Queer Eye in the Midwest, and that he would like to bring the Fab Five to his hometown, Cincinnati, Ohio: "I'm from Cincinnati, Ohio, born and raised. I would like to go the tristate region, Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky, because you can base in Cincinnati and go across the bridge to Kentucky and go up the interstate to Indiana. The corn-fed midwestern folk are where I'm from—and I love actually being from Ohio, it's a great place to be from."[11]

All eight episodes of the first series were released on Netflix on February 7, 2018. Netflix's provided maturity rating is TV-14.

The series was renewed for a second season that aired on June 15, 2018.[12] Speaking to Variety, interior design expert Bobby Berk stated that season 2 was filmed at the tail end of season one.[13] The season features a new theme song by Betty Who.[14] The season includes an episode focused on a man named Skyler[15] who is transgender.[16] Other makeover heroes include a Walmart employee, a young musician, a mayor, a woman, and a man trying to graduate college.[14][15]

On June 6, 2018, it was reported that an episode was being filmed in the town of Yass, New South Wales in Australia. Yass was chosen due to the fact that "its name matches one of the boys' favorite sayings: 'yaass'".[17] On June 21, 2018, the 20-minute Yass episode was released online.[18]

In June 2019, the series was renewed for a fourth and fifth season.[19] The fourth season was released on July 19, 2019.[20]

A four–episode special season called Queer Eye: We're in Japan! was released on November 1, 2019. This special season also features Kiko Mizuhara as the Fab Five's Tokyo tour guide, and Naomi Watanabe makes a special appearance.[21]

On March 11, 2020, Netflix renewed the series for a sixth season to be filmed in Austin, Texas.[22][23] On May 14, 2020, it was announced that the series' fifth season would be released on June 5, 2020, and would consist of 10 episodes filmed in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.[24]

A special episode was released on YouTube on July 7, 2021, featuring a makeover of William Holmes.[25]

The sixth season was released on December 31, 2021.[26] The seventh season was released in May 2023.[1] The eighth season premiered on January 24, 2024, and was filmed in New Orleans. It is Berk's final season with the series.[6]

We're in Japan! (2019)

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On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the first season holds an approval rating of 97% based on 32 reviews, and an average rating of 8.23/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "Queer Eye adapts for a different era without losing its style, charm, or sense of fun, proving that the show's formula remains just as sweetly addictive even after a change in location and a new group of hosts."[27] On Metacritic, the season has a weighted average score of 73 out of 100, based on 9 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[28]

The second season has an 87% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes, based on 30 reviews, with an average rating of 8.36/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Earnest and endearing, Queer Eye's tear-inducing reality wiles continue to challenge social norms — and, in its best moments, the Fab Five themselves."[29] On Metacritic, it has a score of 79 out of 100, based on 8 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[30]

The third season has an approval rating of 92% based on 12 reviews, with an average rating of 8/10 on Rotten Tomatoes. The website's critical consensus reads, "Affirming and uplifting as ever, Queer Eye's third season settles into a nearly formulaic groove — thankfully the concoction continues to work like gangbusters thanks to the Fab Five's comforting Midas touch."[31]

The fourth season has an approval rating of 92% based on 12 reviews with an average rating of 8/10 on Rotten Tomatoes. The website's critical consensus reads, "The Fab Five keep going deeper and just keep getting better — Can you believe?"[33]

The fifth season has an approval rating of 100% based on 6 reviews, with an average rating of 8/10 on Rotten Tomatoes.[35]

Awards and nominations

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Year Award Category Recipients Result Ref.
2018 Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Structured Reality Program David Collins, Michael Williams, Rob Eric, Jennifer Lane, Adam Sher, David George,
David Eilenberg, Jordana Hochman, Mark Bracero, and Rachelle Mendez
Won [37]
Outstanding Casting for a Reality Program Ally Capriotti Grant, Beyhan Oguz, Gretchen Palek, and Danielle Gervais Won
Outstanding Cinematography for a Reality Program Garrett Rose (for "To Gay or Not Too Gay") Nominated
Outstanding Picture Editing for a Structured or Competition Reality Program Thomas Scott Reuther, Joe DeShano, A.M. Peters, Nova Taylor, Matthew D. Miller,
and Brian Ray
Won
People's Choice Awards The Revival Show of 2018 Queer Eye Nominated [38]
The Reality Show of 2018 Nominated
The Bingeworthy Show of 2018 Nominated
The Reality TV Star of 2018 Antoni Porowski Nominated
TCA Awards Outstanding Achievement in Reality Programming Queer Eye Won [39]
2019 GLAAD Media Awards Outstanding Reality Program Queer Eye Won [40]
Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Structured Reality Program David Collins, Michael Williams, Rob Eric, Jennifer Lane, Adam Sher, David George,
David Eilenberg, Jordana Hochman, Mark Bracero, and Rachelle Mendez
Won [41]
Outstanding Casting for a Reality Program Ally Grant, Pamela Vallarelli, Gretchen Palek, Danielle Gervais, and Quinn Fegan Won
Outstanding Cinematography for a Reality Program Garrett Rose (for "God Bless Gay") Nominated
Outstanding Directing for a Reality Program Hisham Abed (for "Black Girl Magic") Won
Outstanding Picture Editing for a Structured Reality or Competition Program Joseph Deshano, Matthew Miller, Nova Taylor, Carlos Gamarra, Iain Tibbles,
and Tony Zajkowski
Won
Outstanding Production Design for a Variety, Reality or Competition Series Thomas Rouse (for "Jones Bar-B-Q") Nominated
TCA Awards Outstanding Achievement in Reality Programming Queer Eye Won [42]
2020 Casting Society of America Reality Series Gretchen Palek, Danielle Gervais, Ally Capriotti Grant, and Quinn Fegan Won [43]
GLAAD Media Awards Outstanding Reality Program Queer Eye Nominated [44]
Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Structured Reality Program David Collins, Michael Williams, Rob Eric, Jennifer Lane, Adam Sher, David George,
David Eilenberg, Jordana Hochman, Mark Bracero, and Rachelle Mendez
Won [45]
Outstanding Casting for a Reality Program Danielle Gervais, Beyhan Oguz, Pamela Vallarelli, Ally Capriotti Grant, and Hana Sakata Nominated
Outstanding Cinematography for a Reality Program Garrett Rose (for "We're in Japan!: Japanese Holiday") Nominated
Outstanding Directing for a Reality Program Hisham Abed (for "Disabled But Not Really") Nominated
Outstanding Host for a Reality or Competition Program Karamo Brown, Antoni Porowski, Tan France, Bobby Berk, and Jonathan Van Ness Nominated
Outstanding Picture Editing for a Structured Reality or Competition Program Nova Taylor and Tony Zajkowski (for "Disabled But Not Really") Nominated
Outstanding Production Design for a Variety, Reality or Competition Series Thomas Rouse (for "We're in Japan!: Japanese Holiday") Nominated
2021 Casting Society of America Reality Series Danielle Gervais, Beyhan Oguz and Pamela Vallarelli, and Ally Capriotti Grant Won [46]
GLAAD Media Awards Outstanding Reality Program Queer Eye Nominated [47]
Hollywood Critics Association TV Awards Best Cable or Streaming Reality Series, Competition Series, or Game Show Queer Eye Nominated [48]
Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards Outstanding Structured Reality Program David Collins, Michael Williams, Rob Eric, Jennifer Lane, Jordana Hochman,
Rachelle Mendez, Mark Bracero, Adam Sher, David George, David Eilenberg,
and Bernard Parham Jr.
Won [49]
Outstanding Casting for a Reality Program Danielle Gervais, Natalie Pino, MaryAnne Nicoletti, Pamela Vallarelli, and Ally Capriotti Grant Nominated
Outstanding Cinematography for a Reality Program Garrett Rose (for "Groomer Has It") Nominated
Outstanding Directing for a Reality Program Mark Perez (for "Preaching Out Loud") Nominated
Outstanding Picture Editing for a Structured Reality or Competition Program Kris Byrnes, Susan Maridueña Barrett, Nathan Ochiltree, Tony Zajkowski,
Carlos J. Gamarra, and Brian Ray (for "Preaching Out Loud")
Nominated
Outstanding Host for a Reality or Competition Program Bobby Berk, Karamo Brown, Tan France, Antoni Porowski, and Jonathan Van Ness Nominated
2022 GLAAD Media Awards Outstanding Reality Program Queer Eye Nominated [50]
Hollywood Critics Association TV Awards Best Streaming Reality Show or Competition Series Queer Eye Nominated [51]
Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards Outstanding Structured Reality Program David Collins, Michael Williams, Rob Eric, Jennifer Lane, Jordana Hochman, Mark Bracero,
Lyndsey Burr, Westley Harris, Jenifer Lerman, Shay Caldwell, and Solange Gomez
Won [52]
Outstanding Host for a Reality or Competition Program Bobby Berk, Karamo Brown, Tan France, Antoni Porowski, and Jonathan Van Ness Nominated
Outstanding Production Design for a Variety, Reality or Competition Series Thomas Rouse and Josh Smith (for "Angel Gets Her Wings") Nominated
Outstanding Casting for a Reality Program Danielle Gervais, Jessica Jorgensen, Natalie Pino, Pamela Vallarelli, and Quinn Fegan Nominated
Outstanding Directing for a Reality Program Aaron Krummel (for "Angel Gets Her Wings") Nominated
Outstanding Picture Editing for a Structured Reality or Competition Program Nova Taylor and Sean Gill (for "Angel Gets Her Wings") Nominated
2023 Critics' Choice Real TV Awards Best Lifestyle Show: Fashion/Beauty Queer Eye Won [53]
Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards Outstanding Structured Reality Program David Collins, Michael Williams, Rob Eric, Jennifer Lane, Jordana Hochman and Mark Bracero, executive producers; Kori Kingg, co-executive producer; Jenifer Lerman, supervising producer; Bobby Berk, Karamo Brown, Tan France, Antoni Porowski and Jonathan Van Ness, producers Won [54]
Outstanding Host for a Reality or Competition Program Bobby Berk, Karamo Brown, Tan France, Antoni Porowski, and Jonathan Van Ness Nominated
Outstanding Production Design for a Variety, Reality or Competition Series Thomas Rouse and Tyka Edwards (for "Speedy for Life") Nominated
Outstanding Casting for a Reality Program Quinn Fegan, Jessica Jorgensen, Keya Mason, and Lauren Levine Nominated
Outstanding Directing for a Reality Program Ali Moghadas (for "Speedy for Life") Nominated
Outstanding Picture Editing for a Structured Reality or Competition Program Toni Ann Carabello, Nova Taylor, Jason Szabo, Widgie Nikia Figaro, Sean Gill, and Kimberly Pellnat (for "Speedy for Life") Nominated
2024 Astra Creative Arts TV Awards Best Streaming Reality or Competition Series Queer Eye Nominated [55]

Taylor Swift Music Video — "You Need to Calm Down"

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The cast also appeared on Taylor Swift's "You Need to Calm Down" music video[56] in June 2019, along with numerous other queer celebrities. The song and music video was portrayed as a celebration of the LGBTQ+ community and the music video ends with a call to sign a petition supporting the Equality Act which would protect LGBTQ+ people from discrimination. When there was some controversy around the video where some criticised Taylor Swift for being opportunistic in her public allyship,[57] Tan France spoke up in support of Swift, calling her a "powerful ally".[58]

Big Mouth – "Disclosure the Movie: The Musical"

edit

The Fab Five voiced fictionalized versions of themselves in a 2019 episode of adult animated series, Big Mouth.[59]

Lizzo x Queer Eye Music Video — "Soulmate"

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The Fab Five appeared with American singer and rapper Lizzo as animated cartoon characters in her music video for the song "Soulmate."[60] The music video was released at the end of June 2020 in celebration of Pride month.[61]

 
Jill Biden at a campaign fundraiser

Jill Biden fundraising campaign

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In September 2020, the Queer Eye cast partnered with Jill Biden for a grassroots fundraiser[62] for her husband Joe Biden's U.S. presidential campaign. The cast recorded a video[63] with Jill Biden and advocated for Joe Biden to be the next U.S. president.[64] In the video, the cast comments on the Trump administration and argues that Biden verbatim will be able to minimise the impact of but not limited to the COVID-19 pandemic, homeless veterans, environmental issues, trans and black lives.[65]

Tan France was also vocal about his opinion on Trump's immigration policies. "What I will be thinking when I'm voting is… first, oh gosh, I feel a bit emotional. I’ll be thinking of the fact that I am a representative of so many things that have been so negatively portrayed over the last three and a half years… We want to be respected. Muslims want to be respected, people of colour want be respected, the Black community wants to be respected, gay people want to be respected, trans people want to be respected."[64]

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