World of Wonder (WOW) has reshaped international pop culture, earning 30 Emmys, inspiring two Oscars, creating global network WOW Presents Plus across 190 territories, and bringing drag culture to the world stage via RuPaul’s Drag Race and DragCon.
WOW’s pioneering television portfolio includes other smash-hit franchises like Million Dollar Listing. Their film division WOW Docs produces groundbreaking documentaries including Mapplethorpe: Look at the Pictures, Party Monster, and The Eyes of Tammy Faye. WOW also operates music label World of Wonder Records, the WOW Podcast Network, and year-round international live events.
Co-founders Fenton Bailey and Randy Barbato have been profiled in Variety’s Reality TV Impact Report. Honors for their trailblazing work include the IDA Pioneer Award, Realscreen’s Global 100 list, and the OUT 100. Most recently, World of Wonder was ranked #2 among film and TV powerhouses in Fast Company’s World’s 50 Most Innovative Companies.
You know what, I also now find myself more forgetful since I’ve started smoking weed. It’s weird, it’s just little things like stuff I should remember from late high school, or as Trixie said celebrity names and stuff. It’s not a huge deal but it does make me a lil concerned for my memory when I’m old💀🥲
I have dated and had sex with a 42 year old straight man who is a Lego enthusiast and he had the biggest c**k I have ever seen. And that is a true story.
I absolutely hate when people bring babies into movies. Especially when it's action or horror. Paranormal activity 2, crimson peak, and the force awakens someone brought a freaking baby.
I remember feeling some type of way about how Ginger and Kennedy approached the judges' question, but it really was super tame. I get why Violet and Pearl were upset, but that was exactly what Ru was looking for. Alaska did the exact same thing on Season 5 and got praised for it. The only difference was that she was playing a character, whereas Kennedy and Ginger were playing it straight. I guess you could argue it's a shitty thing to ask the queens to do, disparage each other to make themselves look good, but that's not the queens' fault.
When I started college in 1972 I saw my first hand held calculator. It had four functions and cost $150. TVs were very rare on campus, of course no one had a personal computer, and only the very fortunate had their own typewriter. I had to rent a typewriter from the school to write my 50 page paper on Comparative Japanese/Chinese modernization. We did have running water and indoor toilets, though. So, opulence.
