Quotes About Performance

Most drag queens, they put on music like it's a costume. It's not in their bones. It's not in their background.

I had to do a lot of dancing in 'Queens of Country.'

I don't believe people playing rock n' roll should have crowns. We're not kings and queens. Anybody can play it.

I've seen some very beautiful drag queens.

I guess historically, drag queens were imitating movie stars and luminaries. It's kind of nice to have a movie star imitating a drag queen.

Any time you get to see a bunch of drag queens performing music and performing songs and being idiots, I'm in.

I love hearing the same songs over and over again - as long as queens challenge themselves to come up with new ways of performing them.

Some of my favorite drag queens are women.

I hit the road with a bunch of drag queens every year, sometimes two times a year. Again, as such a fan of drag, it's the art form that excites me and the longform presentation that they do. So it's super exciting to be with them, doing what they love to do and doing it well.

There have always been drag queens everywhere.

You can have a beard and do drag; you can be a woman and do drag. I've met faux queens. I've met kings. Anything that you want can be considered drag in the context.

Sometimes I write for other drag queens.

Where I come from, camp was kind of looked down upon because the drag queens that I grew up with took themselves so seriously.

In 'Queer as Folk,' we had three or four sex scenes in every episode, so I got used to doing that very early on. Those kinds of scenes can be challenging. They take a bit of time, and everyone's a bit nervous.

Just in my experience as a drag queen, I've been able to connect with queer people around the world - and to see them connecting with each other over a shared love of drag!

Drag is never going to be completely mainstream because it's still a queer art form.

Honestly, drag queens are embedded within every part of queer culture.

When I tell you it's an Under Armour T-shirt, your question should be, 'What's it do?'

I mean, the question actors most often get asked is how they can bear saying the same things over and over again, night after night, but God knows the answer to that is, don't we all anyway; might as well get paid for it.

Getting that audience approval is always a question mark, and it's always that flag that flutters in front of you.

You know yourself if you are doing well, and I think my form shouldn't be getting questioned.

My fitness is one area I've never had questioned in my career.

Everybody has an ego, and they don't like their athletic ability to be questioned.

Every time my capability as an actor would be questioned, I would put in double the effort.