‘RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars 10': Meet the Cast of 18 Queens
Start your engines, because the biggest race in 'Drag Race' herstory is about to begin when 'RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars' Season 10 premieres May 9 on Paramount+.
To mark the milestone moment, RuPaul has invited a staggering 18 fan-favorite former contestants to partake in the franchise's first-ever Tournament of All Stars. Basically, the queens will be divided into three groups of six, where they will compete for points within their own brackets in order to reach the Top 9 semi-finals and eventually the grand finale's lip sync smackdown for the crown.
As far as statistics go, Season 14 has the most representation this time around, with six of those queens battling it out for redemption. Plus, there's even one representative from Season 17, which only just ended last week, and three returning All Stars.
The winner will receive $200,000 and a coveted spot in the Drag Race Hall of Fame. Meet the full cast, below:
AjaSeason 9 (9th), All Stars 3 (7th)'Ayo, sis — Aja is in the building! Part Harajuku, part hood, all attitude. This Brooklyn-bred banjee queen from Season 9 and All Stars 3 is back with a fast tongue, sickening vogue moves, and some unfinished business. She's here to cement her legacy — and snatch that crown.'
BoscoSeason 14 (3rd, tie), RPDR Live Untucked'Seattle's demon queen is back — with a monster appetite for the crown! Bosco was saved from elimination by a golden chocolate bar in Season 14 and clawed her way to the Finale. Now, this burlesque beauty is armed with cutting-edge fashion and razor-sharp wit and she's ready to slice through the competition!'
Deja SkyeSeason 14 (6th, tie)'Season 14's pastel princess is back, bringing that beautiful mug, a bright sense of humor and a personality as big as her talent. She single-handedly saved her season's Snatch Game — Yay-yuh! Now, the sky's the limit for DeJa in this competition, okayyyy!'
Irene the AlienSeason 15 (16th)'Greetings, earthlings! Irene the Alien has landed from Seattle, ready to disrupt the competition. Her time on Season 15 was short, but she made a lasting impact. This go around, her far-out looks and flair for the otherwordly will show the judges she's no one-episode wonder!'
Olivia LuxSeason 13 (5th)'The delightful diva with the megawatt smile is back for the crown! Olivia Lux lit up Season 13, and now she shines even brighter. A trained musician and proud member of the Miyake-Mugler ballroom house, she's bringing even more star power to the Mainstage. And this time? She's not playing nice.'
PhoenixSeason 3 (12th)'Phoenix rises from the ashes of Season 3 — bigger, bolder and ready to burn up her fellow queens. This boss bitch from the Atlanta drag scene has a fierce competitive streak and wants to show the judges that after all these years, her charisma, uniqueness, nerve and talent is still on fire!'
JorgeousSeason 14 (6th, tie), All Stars 9'It's getting muggy in here! Hellotis, it's your girl, Jorgeous! Fresh off All Stars 9, this pint-sized diva from Season 14 is back to gag the judges with her electrifying performances and remind the world that she was born to do drag. Spicy, stunning and ready to slay — she's living proof that dynamite comes in small packages!'
Kerri ColbySeason 14 (9th)'A beautiful baddie straight from the doll factory, Kerri Colby is serving face, body and hair for the ages. Repping the legendary House of Colby, the confessional queen of Season 14 has business to attend to — starting with getting her puss-perfect portrait in the Drag Race Hall of Fame.'
Lydia B KollinsSeason 17 (7th)'Fresh off Season 17, spooky kooky Lydia B Kollins is making a U-turn back into the werkroom to show she's been an All Star all along! Her irreverent drag and stamped mug took her far last season, but now this butthole is ready to go all the way — and she's itching for the crown. No ointment for that!'
Mistress Isabelle BrooksSeason 15 (3rd, tie)'The heavyweight champ of Season 15 is back in the ring, ready to knock out the competition! This larger-than-life Houston diva pulls no punches when it comes to drag pageantry — and she lives to stir the pot. With Mistress, there are no safe words, no mercy and zero tolerance for drag delusion… Get ready to submit.'
Nicole Paige BrooksSeason 2 (11th)'Hey y'all, it's Nicole Paige Brooks from Atlanta, Georgia! Fifteen years after her Season 2 debut, this veteran is back to show the children how it's done. And, yes, her pronouns are 'legend' and 'icon!''
Tina BurnerSeason 13 (7th)'Hell yeah! New York's premier camp comedy queen, Tina Burner, is back to turn it and burn it! After blazing through Season 13, this veteran diva is taking a pit stop from her tours and residencies to set the competition aflame. And yes, she's still on fire!'
Acid BettySeason 8 (8th)'Let the acid trip begin! Season 8's unapologetic iconoclast Acid Betty returns to the competition to kick ass and take names. She's a gifted visual artist whose punk rock vibes and unfiltered attitude stood out in the workroom and on the Mainstage, making her a hardcore contender for the crown.'
Alyssa HunterSeason 14 (13th)'It's officially hunting season, because the trade of Season 14, Alyssa Hunter, is here! Fellow contestants better watch out — you might end up as prey for this polished pageant queen, because this Puerto Rican knockout has her sights set on All Stars glory!'
Cynthia Lee FontaineSeason 8 (10th), Season 9 (1oth)'It's time to get Cucu! The beloved queen of Seasons 8 and 9 is back! This Puerto Rican singer, cancer survivor and activist from Texas has the heart of a champion and a zany charm that'll tickle your funny bone. ¡Prepárate para enamorarte de nuevo!'
Daya BettySeason 14 (3rd, tie)'The statuesque punk rock powerhouse of Season 14 is back! After an early elimination, Daya Betty battled her way to the Grand Finale, proving she's the ultimate comeback kid. Bold, outspoken and relentless — she's hungry for the crown and willing to go all the way.'
DenaliSeason 13 (8th)'Drag's gold medal bitch has entered the tournament! Denali is an ice-skating athlete-turned-lip sync assassin, and she's trained hard for the Olympics of Drag. Queens beware — she just might triple lutz and leave the other queens skating on thin ice!'
Ginger MinjSeason 7 (2nd, tie), All Stars 2 (8th), All Stars 6 (2nd, tie)'Ribbit-Ribbit. The glamour toad and southern-fried queen of sass, Ginger Minj, is back to get this competition cooking! This campy powerhouse from Season 7, All Stars 2 and 6 has been wowing fans for years on tours, in Vegas, in films and TV projects — and she's a cookbook author! She's now ready for the next chapter in her story — becoming a winner, baby!'
'RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars' Season 10 premieres with two new episodes Friday, May 9, on Paramount+, paired with new episodes of 'RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars: Untucked.'
The post 'RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars 10': Meet the Cast of 18 Queens appeared first on TheWrap.
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How to watch the 2025 Tony Awards live without cable
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After a three-peat from Ariana DeBose (with an unscripted ceremony thrown in between), this year's awards will see Tony-, Emmy-, and Grammy-winner and three-time Oscar nominee Cynthia Erivo host for the first time. "I am so proud and excited to take on this glorious honor," Erivo said. "I am looking forward to ushering the theatre community at large through a night that celebrates the wonderful performances we have witnessed throughout the year. I hope I can rise to the occasion." If you want to tune in live to celebrate Broadway's biggest night, here's everything you need to know. The 78th annual Tony Awards are set for Sunday, June 8 at 8 p.m. ET at the legendary Radio City Music Hall in New York City. There's also a pre-show dubbed The Tony Awards: Act One, which will showcase exclusive content on Pluto TV and Paramount+, that airs ahead of the ceremony at 6:40 p.m. ET. This year's ceremony will feature performances from all five shows nominated for Best Musical — Buena Vista Social Club, Dead Outlaw, Death Becomes Her, Maybe Happy Ending, and Operation Mincemeat — as well as all four nominees for Best Revival of a Musical — Floyd Collins, Gypsy, Pirates! The Penzance Musical, and Sunset Boulevard. There will also be performances from Just in Time, which is up for six awards, including Best Actor in a Musical (Jonathan Groff), and Real Women Have Curves, which is up for Best Original Score and Best Featured Actress in a Musical (Justina Machado). There will also be a special Tony's performance in honor of Hamilton's 10th anniversary on Broadway, with much of the original cast reuniting. Buena Vista Social Club, Death Becomes Her, and Maybe Happy Ending each scored 10 Tony Award nominations, making them the top contenders at this year's ceremony. Other standouts include Dead Outlaw, John Proctor is the Villain, Sunset Boulevard, and The Hills of California, all with seven nods each. You'll see a lot of Hollywood names on this year's Tony nomination list, including Sarah Snook, Sadie Sink, George Clooney, Daniel Dae Kim, Bob Odenkirk, and Jessica Hecht. You can take a look at the full list of nominees at the Tony Awards website. The 2025 Tony Awards will be broadcast live simultaneously on CBS and Paramount+ with Showtime. If you're a cable subscriber, you can simply switch the channel over to CBS at 8 p.m. ET on June 8, and you're good to go. Not near a TV? You can also use your cable login at to watch live. If you don't have cable, you can only tune into the live broadcast through Paramount+ with Showtime (not the Essential plan) or a live TV cord-cutting service (more on that below). If you're on the Paramount+ Essential plan, the broadcast will be available to stream the following day. CBS is free over the air in the U.S., which means that, even without cable, you can watch the show live using an antenna. Don't have an antenna? No worries — you can tune into the Tony Awards via Paramount+ or a live TV cord-cutting service like YouTube TV or FuboTV. You could also ask a cable-subscribing friend or family member for their login information and use it to sign in with a TV provider on but sometimes that's more trouble than it's worth. Surprisingly, there are a couple of different ways cord-cutters can watch the Tony Awards live and for free (or at least at a discount). For those who don't feel like buying and installing an over-the-air antenna, here are your best streaming options. Opens in a new window Credit: Paramount+ Paramount+ with Showtime annual subscription $119.99 Get Deal If you pay for a Paramount+ with Showtime monthly subscription, it'll cost you $12.99 per month or $155.88 for the year. If you opt for an annual plan instead, however, you'll save 23% and pay just $119.99. That equals about $9.99 per month. You'll be able to watch the Tony Awards live and plenty more throughout the year. Opens in a new window Credit: Walmart+ / Paramount+ Paramount+ Essential free with a Walmart+ subscription Get Deal A Walmart+ membership is the gift that keeps on giving. Like Amazon Prime, subscribing comes with many perks beyond free shipping. Walmart+ members also get Paramount+ Essential included with their membership for free. You won't be able to watch the Tony Awards live, but you can watch the broadcast immediately after it airs on your Essential account. New subscribers can score a 30-day trial to kick things off. There are a couple of ways to save on a Walmart+ membership as well if you're looking to subscribe long-term. You can save around $5 per month by subscribing to an annual plan instead of a monthly one. 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Tony Awards: Predicting the Winners Using Just Math
The world will descend on New York on Sunday night, by way of the 78th Tony Awards. Shows set in the U.S., the U.K., Cuba, Italy, and Iran all make their way to the nominees circle. Not to mention a show from South Korea projected to win more Tonys than any other production, potentially the first one ever to premiere in Asia and win best musical. And when I say 'projected,' I mean that mathematically. Every year, I run a statistical model based on precursor awards, which categories a show is nominated in, blended critic predictions, and betting markets to project the odds that each nominee will emerge victorious in every category. After another wonderful year on Broadway, with 42 new shows opening and 29 of them receiving nominations, it's time to get excited for the big night with a data-based forecast at who might triumph at Radio City Music Hall on June 8 on CBS (and Paramount+). 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The original run of Sunset Boulevard won best musical in 1995, but that was an odd year: only two original musicals opened that season (the other being Smokey Joe's Café), so the competition wasn't as stiff as usual. The Sunset Boulevard revival will have a tougher path to the podium with three opponents to beat, Gypsy in particular. Yellow Face is an extremely popular pick here, and could very well win. For one thing, it earned an Outer Critics Circle nod that Eureka Day missed. But when the two went head-to-head at the Drama Desk and Drama League Awards, Eureka Day went 2-for-2. Nine actors have won lead actor in a musical twice, and no one has won more than twice. Not only could Jonathan Groff (Just in Time) become the tenth man on that list, but he could become the first ever to do it in consecutive years after his Merrily We Roll Along win a year ago. The model has him at 19.2 percent, a not-insurmountable 20 percentage points the leader, Darren Criss (Maybe Happy Ending). At some point I'll run out of trivia facts to post about Audra McDonald. She's already set the all-time record for the most Tony acting wins, with six, and is favored to win her seventh for Gypsy. But Nicole Scherzinger (Sunset Boulevard) is a popular pick as well in what's shaping up to be both a great race in its own right and a precursor of the musical revival category. Cole Escola is performing double-duty, as both the writer and star of Oh, Mary! and is the clear favorite according to the mathematical model, with Jon Michael Hill in Purpose at a distant runner up. Sarah Snook stars as Dorian Gray – and every other role – and has a 42.8 percent chance to win the Tony for the one-woman show. But close behind her is Laura Donnelly (The Hills of California) at 33.2 percent. Jak Malone (Operation Mincemeat) stands out as not only the favorite in this category, but as the most likely winner across all eight acting categories. Operation Mincemeat is up for four Tonys, but it's projected to lose each of the other three to Maybe Happy Ending (not nominated in this race), making this category its best chance at a victory. There's probably a good debate to be had on whether Natalie Venetia Belcon (Buena Vista Social Club) belonged in the leading or featured category. But regardless of which category she slots into, no one is debating that this was a Tony-worthy performance as Cuban singer Omara Portuondo. That tension you're feeling is the symptom of just a 3.8 percentage-point gap between Conrad Ricamora (Oh, Mary!) and Francis Jue (Yellow Face). Oh, Mary! appears to be the more beloved production overall – projected to win five categories – so that might be enough to tip the scales in Ricamora's favor. Only Judith Light (Other Desert Cities, The Assembled Parties) has won featured actress in a play twice in a row. Kara Young, fresh off her win for Purlie Victorious, could be the second, but she'll have to get past Jessica Hecht (Eureka Day) first. It feels like this happens in so many years: The directors of the best musical and best musical revival frontrunners going head-to-head as the top two candidates in this category. Michael Arden (Maybe Happy Ending) holds a narrow 5.6 percentage-point lead over Jamie Lloyd (Sunset Boulevard). Danya Taymor (John Proctor Is the Villain) could join Trevor Nunn, Jerry Zaks, Joe Mantello, and Jack O'Brien as the only people to win best direction of a musical and best direction of a play in consecutive years. But to accomplish that, she'll need to take down the slight frontrunner, Sam Pinkleton (Oh, Mary!). Boy does Death Becomes Her need a win for Paul Tazewell here. Otherwise, with no other categories it's currently favored in, it risks becoming just the ninth show in Tony history to walk away with zero wins on ten or more nominations. Holly Pierson (Oh, Mary!) does an excellent job threading the needle – apologies for the pun – between faithfully recreating 19th century styles and mirroring the inherent silliness of the show's concept. None of these shows won a Drama Desk or an Outer Critics Circle honor for their costumes, so it's a less informed prediction than most. The original run of Sunset Boulevard won seven Tonys, but this is the only category it won that its successor is also favored to win. The first time around, it was Andrew Bridge winning his second Tony, after a first for The Phantom of the Opera. This time, it's lighting designer Jack Knowles looking to win his first. This is the first of three consecutive play design categories that Stranger Things: The First Shadow holds the highest percentage on. And that's actually underselling how honored this production might be, since it's also due to receive a Special Tony Award for its illusions and technical effects. In a category that typically nominates solo artists, Dane Laffrey and George Reeve (Maybe Happy Ending) are teaming up. Franne and Eugene Lee (Candide in 1974) are currently the only pair of individuals to share this award for a single musical. The prior paragraph notwithstanding, 59 Productions breaks the dichotomy between individuals and duos. This design studio already has a win on the musical side from An American in Paris, and is now looking to notch its first victory for a play for Stranger Things: The First Shadow, in conjunction with four-time nominee Miriam Buether. We now arrive at the single closest category of the year, according to my model. Just 0.8 percent separates Buena Vista Social Club and Sunset Boulevard for sound design of a musical. If you're entering a Tony pool, you may as well flip a coin. Paul Arditti's nomination here for Stranger Things: The First Shadow marks the single most likely winner of any nominee in any category this year. Not sure if this is the category you expected to hear that stat in, but when the critics and the precursor awards are unanimous, that's what happens. In the order of this article, this marks the fifth projected win for Maybe Happy Ending. Should every prediction included here come true (a highly unlikely event), Maybe Happy Ending and Oh, Mary! would become the tenth pair of best musical/best play winners in the same season to each win 5+ Tonys. The most recent occurrence was The Band's Visit and Harry Potter and the Cursed Child. It might feel like the same show always wins the trio of best musical, book, and score. But in recent years, that's far from true: Kimberly Akimbo is the only show to pull off that trifecta since 2019. Maybe Happy Ending is now hoping to become the second in that timespan. Jerry Mitchell has been widely praised for his choreography for Boop!, and could certainly conclude this awards season with a Tony. But, a key factor in the model is which other categories a show is nominated in, and only two other shows in the past 50 years (Swan Lake, Bandstand) managed to win this award without either a best musical or musical revival nomination. I don't know if the Tonys tipped their hand here or not, but Marco Paguia has technically already won a Tony for Buena Vista Social Club, as he and the rest of the band received a Special Tony Award this year. He's got a 56.2 percent to add a competitive win to that trophy case. *** These blurbs alongside each chart cover but a small fraction of the talent from around the world involved in making this Broadway season happen. Perhaps the same could be said of the Tony telecast itself, which will surely be a delightful three hours that simultaneously leaves us craving more time at the theater. Ben Zauzmer (@BensOscarMath) uses data to write about awards shows for The Hollywood Reporter. 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a day ago
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‘Ferris Bueller's Day Off' star Mia Sara, 57, makes 1st red carpet appearance in over 10 years
No more days off. 'Ferris Bueller's Day Off' star Mia Sara returned to the spotlight for the premiere of 'The Life of Chuck' — her first film in over a decade — in Los Angeles on Monday. Sara, 57, walked the red carpet at the Hollywood Legion Theater to celebrate her new sci-fi movie based on Stephen King's novel. Advertisement 11 Mia Sara attends 'The Life of Chuck' premiere in Los Angeles on June 2. Neon via Getty Images 11 Mia Sara, Matthew Broderick in 'Ferris Bueller's Day Off' in 1986. ©Paramount/Courtesy Everett Collection The actress posed for photos alongside her co-stars Tom Hiddleston, Mark Hamill, Karen Gillan, Benjamin Pajak, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Kate Siegel and Carl Lumbly, as well as director Mike Flanagan. Advertisement Sara wore a black top with a below-the-knee skirt and matching boot heels. She also rocked a pair of silver earrings and a big gold bracelet. 11 Mia Sara at 'The Life of Chuck' premiere on June 2. Getty Images 11 Mia Sara attends the premiere for her new movie starring Tom Hiddleston. Getty Images In 'The Life of Chuck,' out June 6, Sara plays the grandmother of Hiddleston's character, Charles Krantz. The film follows Krantz's life in reverse-chronological order. Advertisement At the red carpet, Sara told People that she came out of acting retirement to work with Flanagan, 47. She said his 2021 Netflix horror miniseries 'Midnight Mass' was 'one of my favorite things I've ever seen.' 11 Kate Siegel, writer/director Mike Flanagan, Tom Hiddleston, Benjamin Pajak, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Mark Hamill, Mia Sara, Karen Gillan, Carl Lumbly, Annalise Basso and producer Trevor Macy attend 'The Life of Chuck' premiere. Neon via Getty Images 'We've been such fans, and we met socially, he and the magnificent Kate Siegel, and he just said, 'Well, don't you ever really want to work again?' ' Sara told the outlet. 'And I said, 'Oh, I don't know.' He said, 'Well, what if I offered you something?' I said, 'Well, okay, if you offer me something, I'll do it.' ' Advertisement 11 Mia Sara in 'Ferris Bueller's Day Off.' ©Paramount/Courtesy Everett Collection 11 Benjamin Pajak, Mia Sara and Mark Hamill at 'The Life of Chuck' premiere afterparty at Mother Tongue on June 2. Neon via Getty Images When asked if she plans to do more acting, Sara replied: 'Honestly, it really was all about Mike. If Mike needs me, I'll be there.' Sara currently lives in 'a 17th century farmhouse' in England with her husband, Brian Henson. The actress and Henson have a daughter, Amelia, 20. She also has a son, Dashiell Quinn Connery, 28, with her ex-husband Jason Connery, son of 'James Bond' star Sean Connery. 11 Mia Sara and her husband Brian Henson at 'The Life of Chuck' premiere afterparty at Mother Tongue in Los Angeles. Neon via Getty Images Sara's last acting appearance was in the 2013 short film 'Pretty Pretty.' Before that, she played Princess Langwidere in the 2012 film 'Dorothy and the Witches of Oz.' Advertisement 11 Mia Sara in 'The Life of Chuck.' Neon 11 Mia Sara in 'Dorothy and the Witches of Oz.' IFI Studios Sara grew up in New York City and made her film acting debut in 1985's 'Legend' alongside Tom Cruise. At age 18, she landed the role of Sloane Peterson in 'Ferris Bueller's Day Off.' The beloved 1986 comedy was directed by the late John Hughes and also starred Matthew Broderick and 'Succession' alum Alan Ruck. Advertisement 11 Mia Sara, Matthew Broderick, Alan Ruck in 'Ferris Bueller's Day Off.' ©Paramount/Courtesy Everett Collection Sara went on to star in the 1987 ABC miniseries 'Queenie' and the 1994 sci-fi film 'Timecop,' which won her a Saturn Award. She also played Harley Quinn in The WB series 'Birds of Prey' from 2002 to 2003.
