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So I kept watching.
Theyre in Georgia, and Karamo, a black man and the Fab Fives culture specialist, is driving.
The whole carful of men gets nervous, but Karamos entire body language changes.
But in the end, its all just a setup.
The cop who pulled them over is the one who nominated his friend to get a makeover.
I thought that this was going to be that incident where I got dragged out of the car.
Karamo then comes in with a voice-over to tie it all in a bow.
Im open, he says.
Fast cut to Jonathan, the grooming specialist: The name of the day today isglam!
But that thesis also includes what follows: The name of the day isglam!
in reference to homemade exfoliants.
On the newQueer Eye, that idea becomes explicit.
They dress the subject, and they push him to do uncomfortable things.
What if theirs was the prevailing American vision of masculinity?
Just as with other reality shows, though, the alternate reality ofQueer Eyeis not the real world.
The Biggest Losersoften gain back the weight, and the recipients of Extreme Home Makeovers getburdened with impossible taxes.
The scene where A.J.
accept himself will help other gay men do the same.
That message is much easier to believe.
