Cinematography:
Edward J. PeiComposer:
Lior RosnerCast:
RuPaul, Izzy G., Michael-Leon Wooley, Tia Carrere, Katerina Tannenbaum, Matthew Wilkas, Misty Monroe, Laura Bell Bundy, Adrienne Barbeau, Kevin Daniels (more)VOD (1)
Episodes(10)
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New York City (E01)
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Pittsburgh (E02)
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Columbus (E03)
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Louisville (E04)
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Mt. Juliet (E05)
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Little Rock (E06)
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Jackson (E07)
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Baton Rouge (E08)
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Fort Worth (E09)
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Dallas (E10)
Plots(1)
While traveling across the country in a run-down RV, drag queen Ruby Red discovers an unlikely sidekick in AJ: a tough-talking 10-year-old stowaway. (Netflix)
Reviews of this series by the user Stanislaus (1)
AJ and the Queen (2020)
RuPaul is undoubtedly a big name in the drag queen scene, and since I only knew him from The Graham Norton's Show and Instagram, I took a few hours to explore the world of Ruby Red and her friends. The show should be approached as a drag performance, with an appreciation for a certain affected (but purposeful!) colourfulness. The first episode was more of a warm-up, and it wasn't until the third that little AJ didn't get on my nerves. Of all the episodes, the seventh (I really liked Latrice Royale) and sixth (Grease always delights) were the ones that appealed to me the most. I was also happy to see for the first time in a while the once fearless treasure hunter Tia Carrere as the diabolical Lady Danger. Along with the relationship road movie line, I was intrigued by the theme of loneliness that ran through the series like a red (or was it rainbow?) thread. AJ and the Queen, however, is primarily based on RuPaul and his Ruby Red – he was really unrecognizable as a drag queen and provided more than one memorable scene. Despite the somewhat rushed ending, I liked the series as a whole, it entertained, thrilled and moved me!
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