The same in other media
11.06 - 07:51
Eurovision's best moments from Katie Price's pink leotard cringefest to a landmark lesbian kiss
Reading now: 947
From singing grannies to hard rock monsters and drag queens, the Eurovision Song Contest has it all. With its sequins, sparkle and unreliable performers, it's less a singing contest and more a patriotic spectacle in gold lamé and Lycra.
What started out as a talent competition of just seven European nations in Lugano, Switzerland back in 1956, has now evolved into a televised behemoth that is bigger than Europe, attracting contestants from countries far flung as Australia and global superstars as big as Justin Timberlake and Madonna.
Part of Eurovision's appeal is its addictive cocktail of campiness, song and spectacle, the approach to which is best summarised by the late, great Terry Wogan's advice to his BBC Eurovision commentator.
The website meaws.com is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.
09.02 / 20:17
Oscars
2022 Oscar nominations honour LGBTQ+ talent but snub worthy contenders
The highly anticipated 2022 Oscar nominees were revealed yesterday afternoon and were met with mixed reactions of shock and delight as, despite the many LGBTQ+ nominations, some felt like other worthy contenders were snubbed. LGBTQ+ Oscar nominees came through with some of the most beloved performances from 2021, including actors Ariana DeBose and Kristen Stewart, […]
09.02 / 20:01
09.02 / 19:38
09.02 / 19:07
09.02 / 19:05
09.02 / 18:53
09.02 / 18:21
09.02 / 17:47
09.02 / 17:25
09.02 / 17:21
09.02 / 16:47
09.02 / 15:45
09.02 / 15:41
09.02 / 15:07
09.02 / 14:53
09.02 / 14:43
09.02 / 14:22
09.02 / 07:55
09.02 / 07:21
09.02 / 03:49
09.02 / 03:05
09.02 / 01:49
09.02 / 01:45
09.02 / 01:45
09.02 / 01:36
09.02 / 01:31
