Premium Content:

An all new 'Queer Eye for the Straight Guy' is coming

Queer Eye for the Straight Guy

Make over show ‘Queer Eye for the Straight Guy’ is returning to our screens but producers have told the fab five that they won’t be needed for the revamped show.

- Advertisement -

Ted Allen, Jai Rodriguez, Carson Kressley, Thom Filicia, and Kyan Douglas were a sizzling television hit in 2003, but the shows popularity soon fizzled and the show was dumped after just three seasons.

Now the show will be returning for 8 new episodes with a whole new cast.

The show’s most famous alumni Carson Kressley has said he would have loved to a part of the new show but understands why producers would want a younger cast.

TMZ tracked down the fashion guru and got his take on the new Netflix version of the show.

“The producers actually called me before the story broke and were like, ‘Hey we wanna let you know, we’re redoing the show with a new dynamic cast’, and I was like [disappointed noise]’.”

“I think they want a young new cast, which I totally get, and they always do this when reboot shows, but I’m like, ‘I’m not Mickey Rooney! I’m still alive and kicking, I can still do it!'” Kressley said.

One thing that has no hope of returning though is the Aussie version starring Linton, Ty, Will, Brendan and Ryan. Six episodes of the Australian adaption were filmed in 2004 but after just three episodes went to air the show was axed.

The remaining three episodes were eventually played back-to-back on a Friday night when hardly anyone was watching.

OIP Staff

Latest

New report finds discrimination against trans and gender diverse Australians is widespread

Released on the International Trans Day of Visibility, Equal Identities examines the barriers trans and gender‑diverse people in Australia face in having their right to equality, dignity and respect upheld.

Caster Semenya speaks out against new gender rules at the Olympics

The South African athlete said it was disappointing that IOC President Kristy Coventry had taken the pathway to blocking participation.

On This Gay Day | Gilbert Baker, designer of the Pride flag, died

The flag he designed in 1976 has become an international symbol for LGBTIOQA+ communities.

Liberal candidate who was set to replace Moira Deeming withdraws

Dinesh Gourisetty pulls out after it was revealed he wrote a character reference for a now convicted pedophile.

Newsletter

Don't miss

New report finds discrimination against trans and gender diverse Australians is widespread

Released on the International Trans Day of Visibility, Equal Identities examines the barriers trans and gender‑diverse people in Australia face in having their right to equality, dignity and respect upheld.

Caster Semenya speaks out against new gender rules at the Olympics

The South African athlete said it was disappointing that IOC President Kristy Coventry had taken the pathway to blocking participation.

On This Gay Day | Gilbert Baker, designer of the Pride flag, died

The flag he designed in 1976 has become an international symbol for LGBTIOQA+ communities.

Liberal candidate who was set to replace Moira Deeming withdraws

Dinesh Gourisetty pulls out after it was revealed he wrote a character reference for a now convicted pedophile.

Brent Corrigan raises awareness about traumatic brain injuries

Online trolls criticised the former adult film actor's appearance, but he turned into a chance to learn about traumatic brain injuries.

New report finds discrimination against trans and gender diverse Australians is widespread

Released on the International Trans Day of Visibility, Equal Identities examines the barriers trans and gender‑diverse people in Australia face in having their right to equality, dignity and respect upheld.

Caster Semenya speaks out against new gender rules at the Olympics

The South African athlete said it was disappointing that IOC President Kristy Coventry had taken the pathway to blocking participation.

On This Gay Day | Gilbert Baker, designer of the Pride flag, died

The flag he designed in 1976 has become an international symbol for LGBTIOQA+ communities.