『Get Queer』のカバーアート

Get Queer

Get Queer

著者： Xtra Magazine
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 Get Queer is Xtra magazine's podcast that questions and celebrates 2SLGBTQIA+ representation. Join reality TV fan and host Mel Woods in the show’s first season for a candid analysis of unscripted television’s history in a bid to answer a central question: “How has reality TV shaped queer identity in the community, in the world and in the mirror?" Through interviews with stars, experts and fan favourites, including Zeke Smith (Survivor), Wes Culwell (Boy Meets Boy), and Racquel Chevremont (The Real Housewives of New York), Get Queer takes listeners behind the scenes of reality TV’s most shocking, and compelling, moments to unravel how they were made and their lasting impact. アート 人間関係 政治・政府 社会科学
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  • Housewives Get Queer

    Housewives Get Queer
    2025/06/05
    OverviewIn this episode, we delve into the cultural impact of the Real Housewives franchise, particularly highlighting its role in advancing queer representation on reality television. The discussion begins with an overview of how the series has evolved from simplistic portrayals of LGBTQ2S+ characters to more nuanced narratives, illustrating the broader societal acceptance of queer identities. Brian Moylan, an expert on Real Housewives, joins to explore the significance of new figures, such as Raquel Chevremont and Mel Corpus, marking the first lesbian couple on Real Housewives of New York City (RHONY). An interview with Raquel offers personal insights into her journey on the show, underscoring the importance of authentic representation and the ongoing need for diverse storytelling in reality TV. The episode ultimately emphasizes the transformative power of media in fostering understanding and acceptance within the LGBTQ2S+ community.NotesIntroduction to Real Housewives and Queer Representation (00:01 - 05:31)Real Housewives franchise introduced as a cultural phenomenonEvolution of queer representation in reality TV discussedBrian Moylan introduced as expert on Real Housewives️‍ Queer Representation in Reality TV (05:31 - 12:32)Historical importance of reality TV in introducing queer and trans people to mainstream audiencesEvolution from gay best friend characters to more complex queer storylinesImpact of reality TV on queer and trans acceptance and civil rightsReal Housewives of New York Reboot (12:32 - 22:31)Introduction of Racquel Chevremont and Mel Corpus as first lesbian couple on RHONYDiscussion of diversity and representation in the rebootAndy Cohen's role in the Housewives franchise explainedInterview with Racquel Chevremont (22:31 - 32:43)Raquel discusses her experience on RHONY and importance of representationReflection on the impact of queer visibility in mediaEmphasis on authenticity and realness in portraying queer relationships on TVHope for more diverse storytelling and representation in reality TVGuestsBrian Moylan (he/him) is pop culture commentator covering reality TV since its inception. He is the author of The Housewives: The Real Story of the Real Housewives and president and founder of the Vulture’s Real Housewives Institute. His work has appeared in Gawker, Vice, The Guardian, the New York Times, GQ, W and Town & Country. Racquel Chevremont (she/her) Brooklyn-born, Bronx-raised Racquel has been an art curator for 20 years and in the words of Vogue magazine is a “lesbian of influence.” Racquel platforms queer racialized artists and is the co-founder of The Josie Club, a Black queer femme and woman supported-and-operated social impact group. Are you ready for the next best pop culture podcast on all things reality TV? Get Queer is here. A product of Xtra magazine, Get Queer questions and celebrates LGBTQ2S+ representation in pop culture. For the show's first season, reality TV fan and host Mel Woods takes you through a candid analysis of unscripted television’s history in a bid to answer a central question: “How has reality TV shaped queer identity in the community, in the world and in the mirror?"Through interviews with stars, experts and fan favourites, including Zeke Smith (Survivor), Wes Culwell (Boy Meets Boy), and Racquel Chevremont (The Real Housewives of New York City), Get Queer takes listeners behind the scenes of reality TV’s most shocking and compelling moments to unravel how they were made and their lasting impact.Show CreditsHost Mel Woods (they/them) is a journalist, editor and content creator. They are currently the Senior Editor Audience Engagement at Xtra, a digital magazine covering culture and politics through an LGBTQ2S+ lens. They grew up in Red Deer, Alberta and now live in Vancouver with their partner and two beloved cats.Producer Daniel MacIvor (he/him) is a writer, producer, director and performer. They are currently Creative Consultant with Pink Triangle Press and Artistic Director of reWork a Toronto-based production company for new theatre and film.Cover photography by Celina Koops
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    33 分
  • Ru-ality TV: The Gamechanger

    Ru-ality TV: The Gamechanger
    2025/05/29

    Overview


    In this episode, we delve into the significant impact of RuPaul's Drag Race on queer identity and culture. Opening with an overview of the podcast's focus on reality TV's influence on the queer community, the discussion highlights how Drag Race merges humour with serious themes, serving as an educational platform for queer history and evolving audience demographics, including an influx of straight viewers. The episode further examines Drag Race's contributions to local drag scenes, addresses ongoing criticisms and reflects on RuPaul's legacy and the show’s role in advancing trans representation. With an emphasis on chosen family and its broader implications for queer culture, the conversation underscores the lasting influence of queer reality TV on mainstream society.


    Notes

    Introduction to Get Queer Podcast (00:03 - 08:38)

    • Podcast focuses on reality TV's effect on queer identity
    • Discusses RuPaul's Drag Race and its impact on queer culture
    • Highlights the show's ability to balance heavy topics with humour
    • Introduces key terms and concepts from Drag Race

    Impact and Evolution of Drag Race (08:39 - 20:06)

    • Explores Drag Race's role as an educational show for queer history
    • Discusses the changing audience demographics, including straight viewers
    • Examines the show's influence on local drag scenes
    • Compares Drag Race to other cultural phenomena like Taylor Swift
    • Addresses criticisms and controversies surrounding the show

    ️‍ Representation and Legacy (20:06 - 30:45)

    • Discusses trans representation on Drag Race and its evolution
    • Examines RuPaul's career and impact on drag culture
    • Highlights the show's influence on online queer cultures
    • Explores the concept of chosen family in the Drag Race universe
    • Reflects on the broader impact of queer reality TV on mainstream culture


    Guest

    Hunter Hargraves (any pronouns) is an intellectual bon-vivant and boldly queer social media presence. He teaches cinema and television arts at California State University Fullerton and he is the author of Uncomfortable Television published by Duke University Press in 2023.

    Are you ready for the next best pop culture podcast on all things reality TV? Get Queer is here.

    A product of Xtra magazine, Get Queer questions and celebrates LGBTQ2S+ representation in pop culture. For the show's first season, reality TV fan and host Mel Woods takes you through a candid analysis of unscripted television’s history in a bid to answer a central question: “How has reality TV shaped queer identity in the community, in the world and in the mirror?"

    Through interviews with stars, experts and fan favourites, including Zeke Smith (Survivor), Wes Culwell (Boy Meets Boy), and Racquel Chevremont (The Real Housewives of New York City), Get Queer takes listeners behind the scenes of reality TV’s most shocking and compelling moments to unravel how they were made and their lasting impact.

    Show Credits

    Host Mel Woods (they/them) is a journalist, editor and content creator. They are currently the Senior Editor Audience Engagement at Xtra, a digital magazine covering culture and politics through an LGBTQ2S+ lens. They grew up in Red Deer, Alberta and now live in Vancouver with their partner and two beloved cats.

    Producer Daniel MacIvor (he/him) is a writer, producer, director and performer. They are currently Creative Consultant with Pink Triangle Press and Artistic Director of reWork a Toronto-based production company for new theatre and film.

    Cover photography by Celina Koops
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    31 分
  • Trans TV

    Trans TV
    2025/05/22
    OverviewIn this episode, we delve into the evolution of trans representation in reality TV, starting with an exploration of the 2005 docuseries Trans Generation, showcasing the authentic experiences of four college students transitioning, in sharp contrast with earlier portrayal of trans subjectsin There's Something About Miriam. The discussion then shifts to Zeke Smith, a prominent trans contestant from Survivor, who shares insights on navigating the pressures of production while maintaining control over his narrative and strategy. The episode further examines the emotional and psychological ramifications of reality TV on trans visibility, addressing the backlash against increased representation and highlighting the critical need for authentic portrayals to advance trans equality, ultimately underscoring the importance of seeing trans people in everyday life through the lens of media.NotesIntroduction to Trans Representation in Reality TV (00:00 - 08:59)Introduces Trans Generation, a 2005 docuseries about four college students transitioningHighlights TJ, a Fulbright scholar from Cyprus transitioning at Michigan StateContrasts with earlier trans representation in There's Something About Miriam (2003)Discusses the evolution of trans representation in reality TV from 2003 to 2005️Zeke Smith's Survivor Experience (08:59 - 18:51)Zeke Smith discusses his experience on Survivor as a trans contestantHighlights the self-determination aspect of being trans and how it related to his Survivor strategyDescribes the pressure from production to “storyize” his identity, which he resistedExplains how he leveraged media savvy to maintain control over his narrativeRecounts being invited back for a second season immediately after his firstImpact of Reality TV on Trans Representation (18:51 - 29:49)Discusses the emotional and psychological impact of being on SurvivorExplores the broader implications of trans visibility in mainstream mediaReflects on the backlash against increased trans representationEmphasizes the importance of authentic visibility in advancing trans equalityConcludes with the significance of seeing trans people “walking around in the world” through reality TVGuestsZeke Smith (he/him) is a writer and comedian living in Los Angeles. His writing has been featured on The Blacklist and in The Hollywood Reporter. Zeke is well-known for his queer and trans advocacy stemming from two seasons on Survivor. He serves on the board of directors for GLAAD. Are you ready for the next best pop culture podcast on all things reality TV? Get Queer is here. A product of Xtra magazine, Get Queer questions and celebrates LGBTQ2S+ representation in pop culture. For the show's first season, reality TV fan and host Mel Woods takes you through a candid analysis of unscripted television’s history in a bid to answer a central question: “How has reality TV shaped queer identity in the community, in the world and in the mirror?"Through interviews with stars, experts and fan favourites, including Zeke Smith (Survivor), Wes Culwell (Boy Meets Boy), and Racquel Chevremont (The Real Housewives of New York City), Get Queer takes listeners behind the scenes of reality TV’s most shocking and compelling moments to unravel how they were made and their lasting impact.Show CreditsHost Mel Woods (they/them) is a journalist, editor and content creator. They are currently the Senior Editor Audience Engagement at Xtra, a digital magazine covering culture and politics through an LGBTQ2S+ lens. They grew up in Red Deer, Alberta and now live in Vancouver with their partner and two beloved cats.Producer Daniel MacIvor (he/him) is a writer, producer, director and performer. They are currently Creative Consultant with Pink Triangle Press and Artistic Director of reWork a Toronto-based production company for new theatre and film.Cover photography by Celina Koops
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    30 分

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