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0 / 30 Fotos
The premise - Despite the decade that separates them, both shows largely follow the same premise: a group of five gay men (i.e. "the experts") help people in need of lifestyle makeovers.
© Getty Images
1 / 30 Fotos
The mastermind - Creator David Collins (pictured) is behind both shows. Together with Michael Williams, he owns Scout Productions, which is also involved with both series.
© Getty Images
2 / 30 Fotos
The new Fab Five - The five experts on the new 'Queer Eye' are Jonathan Van Ness, Tan France, Antoni Porowski, Bobby Berk, and Karamo Brown (pictured left to right).
© Getty Images
3 / 30 Fotos
The original Fab Five
- The original group of experts consisted of Jai Rodriguez, Ted Allen, Thom Filicia, Kyan Douglas, and Carson Kressley (pictured left to right).
© Getty Images
4 / 30 Fotos
Antoni Porowski - Antoni Porowski is the new show's food and wine expert.
© Getty Images
5 / 30 Fotos
Tan France - Tan France is their resident fashion expert.
© Getty Images
6 / 30 Fotos
Karamo Brown - Karamo Brown is the culture and lifestyle expert.
© Getty Images
7 / 30 Fotos
Bobby Berk - Bobby Berk is the show's design expert.
© Getty Images
8 / 30 Fotos
Jonathan Van Ness - And Jonathan Van Ness is their grooming expert.
© Getty Images
9 / 30 Fotos
Ted Allen - The men of 'Queer Eye for the Straight Guy' each had special nicknames. Ted Allen was the "Food and Wine Connoisseur."
© Getty Images
10 / 30 Fotos
Carson Kressley - Carson Kressley was the "Fashion Savant."
© Getty Images
11 / 30 Fotos
Jai Rodriguez - Jai Rodriguez was the "Culture Vulture."
© Getty Images
12 / 30 Fotos
Thom Filicia - Thom Filicia was the "Design Doctor."
© Getty Images
13 / 30 Fotos
Kyan Douglas - And Kyan Douglas was the "Grooming Guru."
© Getty Images
14 / 30 Fotos
More firsts - Though originally called 'Queer Eye for the Straight Guy,' the first Fab Five saw the show change its name to 'Queer Eye' at the beginning of the third season to be more inclusive.
© Getty Images
15 / 30 Fotos
A new beginning - The new 'Queer Eye' premiered on February 7, 2018.
© Getty Images
16 / 30 Fotos
Beginning and end
- The original premiered on July 15, 2003, and aired its last episode on October 30, 2007.
© Getty Images
17 / 30 Fotos
Netflix
- The new 'Queer Eye' is a Netflix original series, and one of their most popular reality TV shows.
© Getty Images
18 / 30 Fotos
Bravo - The original show aired on Bravo, and is largely credited with putting the network on the map.
© Getty Images
19 / 30 Fotos
Seasons and ratings - The new 'Queer Eye' is going into its third season. Netflix does not release ratings, but the speed at which the show has been renewed indicates it's been a big success.
© Getty Images
20 / 30 Fotos
Seasons and ratings
- As for the original, it enjoyed five seasons on the air. At its peak, it could boast 3.34 million viewers per episode.
© Getty Images
21 / 30 Fotos
Number of episodes - Each season of the new 'Queer Eye' has consisted of eight episodes so far.
© Getty Images
22 / 30 Fotos
Number of episodes - The original had as many as 30 episodes in a single season, but that number dropped drastically to just 10 during the final season. Still, 100 episodes were produced during the show's run.
© Getty Images
23 / 30 Fotos
The ATL - Episodes of the new 'Queer Eye' are mostly shot in and around the Atlanta, Georgia area.
© Getty Images
24 / 30 Fotos
Big Apple - As for the original, it was usually shot in and around New York City.
© Getty Images
25 / 30 Fotos
Critical success
- The new 'Queer Eye' has been nominated for four Emmys so far, winning three, including Outstanding Structured Reality Program in 2018.
© Getty Images
26 / 30 Fotos
Critical success - The original won an Emmy for Outstanding Reality Program in 2004, and was nominated again in the same category in 2005.
© Getty Images
27 / 30 Fotos
Special - On June 21, 2018, a special shot in Yass, Australia was released online. Reportedly, Yass was picked because the town's name matches a favorite saying of the cast's: yaass!
© Getty Images
28 / 30 Fotos
Original spin-off series
- A spin-off called 'Queer Eye for the Straight Girl' premiered in 2005, but was canceled after one season.
© Getty Images
29 / 30 Fotos
© Getty Images
0 / 30 Fotos
The premise - Despite the decade that separates them, both shows largely follow the same premise: a group of five gay men (i.e. "the experts") help people in need of lifestyle makeovers.
© Getty Images
1 / 30 Fotos
The mastermind - Creator David Collins (pictured) is behind both shows. Together with Michael Williams, he owns Scout Productions, which is also involved with both series.
© Getty Images
2 / 30 Fotos
The new Fab Five - The five experts on the new 'Queer Eye' are Jonathan Van Ness, Tan France, Antoni Porowski, Bobby Berk, and Karamo Brown (pictured left to right).
© Getty Images
3 / 30 Fotos
The original Fab Five
- The original group of experts consisted of Jai Rodriguez, Ted Allen, Thom Filicia, Kyan Douglas, and Carson Kressley (pictured left to right).
© Getty Images
4 / 30 Fotos
Antoni Porowski - Antoni Porowski is the new show's food and wine expert.
© Getty Images
5 / 30 Fotos
Tan France - Tan France is their resident fashion expert.
© Getty Images
6 / 30 Fotos
Karamo Brown - Karamo Brown is the culture and lifestyle expert.
© Getty Images
7 / 30 Fotos
Bobby Berk - Bobby Berk is the show's design expert.
© Getty Images
8 / 30 Fotos
Jonathan Van Ness - And Jonathan Van Ness is their grooming expert.
© Getty Images
9 / 30 Fotos
Ted Allen - The men of 'Queer Eye for the Straight Guy' each had special nicknames. Ted Allen was the "Food and Wine Connoisseur."
© Getty Images
10 / 30 Fotos
Carson Kressley - Carson Kressley was the "Fashion Savant."
© Getty Images
11 / 30 Fotos
Jai Rodriguez - Jai Rodriguez was the "Culture Vulture."
© Getty Images
12 / 30 Fotos
Thom Filicia - Thom Filicia was the "Design Doctor."
© Getty Images
13 / 30 Fotos
Kyan Douglas - And Kyan Douglas was the "Grooming Guru."
© Getty Images
14 / 30 Fotos
More firsts - Though originally called 'Queer Eye for the Straight Guy,' the first Fab Five saw the show change its name to 'Queer Eye' at the beginning of the third season to be more inclusive.
© Getty Images
15 / 30 Fotos
A new beginning - The new 'Queer Eye' premiered on February 7, 2018.
© Getty Images
16 / 30 Fotos
Beginning and end
- The original premiered on July 15, 2003, and aired its last episode on October 30, 2007.
© Getty Images
17 / 30 Fotos
Netflix
- The new 'Queer Eye' is a Netflix original series, and one of their most popular reality TV shows.
© Getty Images
18 / 30 Fotos
Bravo - The original show aired on Bravo, and is largely credited with putting the network on the map.
© Getty Images
19 / 30 Fotos
Seasons and ratings - The new 'Queer Eye' is going into its third season. Netflix does not release ratings, but the speed at which the show has been renewed indicates it's been a big success.
© Getty Images
20 / 30 Fotos
Seasons and ratings
- As for the original, it enjoyed five seasons on the air. At its peak, it could boast 3.34 million viewers per episode.
© Getty Images
21 / 30 Fotos
Number of episodes - Each season of the new 'Queer Eye' has consisted of eight episodes so far.
© Getty Images
22 / 30 Fotos
Number of episodes - The original had as many as 30 episodes in a single season, but that number dropped drastically to just 10 during the final season. Still, 100 episodes were produced during the show's run.
© Getty Images
23 / 30 Fotos
The ATL - Episodes of the new 'Queer Eye' are mostly shot in and around the Atlanta, Georgia area.
© Getty Images
24 / 30 Fotos
Big Apple - As for the original, it was usually shot in and around New York City.
© Getty Images
25 / 30 Fotos
Critical success
- The new 'Queer Eye' has been nominated for four Emmys so far, winning three, including Outstanding Structured Reality Program in 2018.
© Getty Images
26 / 30 Fotos
Critical success - The original won an Emmy for Outstanding Reality Program in 2004, and was nominated again in the same category in 2005.
© Getty Images
27 / 30 Fotos
Special - On June 21, 2018, a special shot in Yass, Australia was released online. Reportedly, Yass was picked because the town's name matches a favorite saying of the cast's: yaass!
© Getty Images
28 / 30 Fotos
Original spin-off series
- A spin-off called 'Queer Eye for the Straight Girl' premiered in 2005, but was canceled after one season.
© Getty Images
29 / 30 Fotos
How the old and new 'Queer Eye' stack up against each other
'Queer Eye for the Straight Guy' started it all
© Getty Images
Netflix's 'Queer Eye' returns for its third season on March 14. Ahead of the season premiere and following the show's success at last year's Emmys, now's a perfect time to see how it matches up against its predecessor, 'Queer Eye for the Straight Guy.' Click on to find out how your favorite Fab Five square up.
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