Fans of America's Next Drag Top All-Star. Fans tuned into Paramount+ every week to see who would end up finally taking home the crown.
All-Stars season 6 brought some familiar faces from seasons dating all the way back to Drag Race's original seasons. Pandora Boxx and Kylie Sonique Love came back to the competition 11 years after their first appearance in season 2. Yara Sophia was another older face from the show, seeing as how she competed in season 3 as well as the very first season of All-Stars. Fans were immediately vocal on social media with their of queens like Trinity K. Bonet, Jan and Akeria C Davenport for slaying the competition each week. While the top four ended up being Eureka, Raja O'Hara, Ginger Minj and Kylie, season 11 finalist Silky Nutmeg Ganache made a humongous mark on the season when she lip-synced against every eliminated queen in episode 10. Ultimately, the crown when to Kylie Sonique Love, making her the first winner of All-Stars to openly identify as transgender.
According to a Queen of the Universe season 2, a World of Wonder produced singing competition of drag queens across the world.
Making its debut to the franchise this year, Queen of the Universe showcased the showstopping vocals of drag artists from across the world--from China to Demark, Chicago to Paris. Out of the 14 queens who were the first to compete in the Michelle Visage and Trixie Mattel hosted show, it was Brazil's representing contestant Grag Queen who took home the crown and the cash prize of $250,000. But Drag Race isn't the only thing that Paramount+ is looking to bring back to its platform. McCartney also announced that The Real World Homecoming: New Orleans will be making a return with its third season, as well as The Challenge All-Stars. The platform will also be renewing a number of international Jersey Shore spin-offs, including Rio Shore, Geordie Shore and Acapulco Shore.
There are few things that reality TV fans love more than seeing their favorite cast make their big return, and RuPaul's Drag Race continues to quench its adamant fan base each year. With each season of All-Stars, queens with a fervor for redemption get their opportunity to reintroduce themselves to viewers and prove their star quality. While an All-Stars season is always a joy for drag lovers, there's one running aspect of the series that many viewers would be glad to see put to rest. Since All-Stars season 2, fans have spoken their outrage over watching queens being voted off by their fellow competitors without having any chance of saving themselves. But with years of less than favorable reception from fans, we may just see a significant change to the format in the season.
RuPaul's Drag Race airs Fridays at 8 p.m. EST on VH1.
Source: ViacomCBS