If you haven't yet tuned in to Dragula, then expect a blizzard of glamour, horror and filth judged and presented by the legendary duo, The Boulet Brothers.

The reality show aims to find the world's next drag super monster, with queens (literally) battling it out for the crown, taking on shocking extermination challenges such as getting tattooed, eating brains and wrestling each other to avoid being kicked off, and a grizzly death.

Despite the wildly different formats and drag stylings, the show still gets compared to RuPaul's Drag Race, which is soon set to air its eleventh season.

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Speaking exclusively to Digital Spy, The Boulet Brothers spoke about their brainchild, and how they feel about such comparisons.

"[It does annoy me] a little bit because what we're doing, yes you can compare it to Drag Race, you can compare it to Fear Factor just as easily," said Dracmorda Boulet.

"I get a little annoyed because Drag Race was very trailblazing for the art of drag but it unintentionally suppresses other kinds of drag too. It's making drag what can be shown to the masses so it almost waters down the culture of drag to me. We're going to be compared to them always but my intention was to really pave a different path to our show to prove that there are other avenues of drag and other ways to succeed.

"Our tour this time is very different to any Drag Race tour. Almost all of the venues we've been to have been rock and roll clubs that have bands and heavy metal and a lot of straight people. We're taking them over and it's fun."

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Discussing how shows such as Dragula and Drag Race have opened queer culture up to the masses, they continued: "That depends on how you do it.

"I do think visibility is important so yes, being visible teaches people about that. A lot can be said about not cleaning it up too much because then you're losing the culture itself. There's a lot of rebellion and politics and rudeness and punk attitude and performance that come out of drag that you don't see on Drag Race. In that sense it almost takes away from queer culture because it they're like 'hey, we're just like you. We're not that different, we're just pretty girls and pantyhose' whereas we're like 'no, this is what we're about. Take it or leave it'."

Discussing some of the conscious decisions that were made to distance the show from RPDR, Drac continued: "We were hesitant to show them out of drag initially and that's something Drag Race does a lot. I was hesitant mostly because we have our private lives and then we have drag characters, I wanted to them the opportunity to do that too if that's what they wanted to do. When it got closer, down to the Top 4, then you start to show a little more behind the monster."

The Boulet Brothers and cast of Dragula are currently on tour in the UK, with Drac revealing what audiences can expect.

"It's wild, it's rock and roll, it's loud, it's dangerous, it's dirty and sexy, very punk rock. It's fun though, it's not scary or intimidating. It's fun - it's like a celebration of misfits. If you feel like you don't fit in at all, this is the show for you."

Tickets for The Boulet Brothers: Dragula Live are available here.

The Boulet Brothers' Dragula: Search for the World's First Drag Supermonster seasons one and two are available to watch now on Amazon.

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