Pandora Boxx
Pandora Boxx | |
---|---|
Born | Michael R. Steck[1] May 2, 1972 Jamestown, New York, U.S. |
Education | St. John Fisher University |
Occupation(s) | Actor, comedian, drag queen, musician, playwright, reality television personality |
Years active | 1997–present |
Known for | |
Title | Miss Congeniality |
Predecessor | Nina Flowers |
Successor | Yara Sofia |
Website | www |
Michael R. Steck (born May 2, 1972), better known by the stage name Pandora Boxx, is an American drag queen, comedian, and reality television personality from Rochester, New York. Boxx competed in the second season of RuPaul's Drag Race, placing fifth and winning Miss Congeniality, and subsequently returned for the first and sixth seasons of RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars. Boxx also appeared in all three seasons of the Drag Race spin-off series RuPaul's Drag U. Outside of reality television, Pandora Boxx has toured internationally, released several musical singles, and performed in film, television, and theatre.
Early life
[edit]Michael Steck was born to Sharon Steck in Jamestown, New York.[2] He has a sister, Susanne.[3] The family later moved to Olean, New York.[4][unreliable source?] Steck was inspired to do drag after watching the eventual season six contestant Darienne Lake perform in an outdoor festival in Rochester, New York. For his first show at the gay bar Infinity in Rochester, Steck chose his drag name as a play on words of Pandora's box, an artifact found in Greek mythology.[5]
Career
[edit]Boxx auditioned twice before becoming a contestant on the second season of RuPaul's Drag Race. Highlights of her performance on Drag Race include an impersonation of Carol Channing on "Snatch Game" (a Match Game parody challenge). Performing well in the show's challenges, her failure to win one resulted in RuPaul calling her "the Susan Lucci of this competition." She was eliminated in the eighth episode, "Golden Gals."[6] After her elimination, Entertainment Weekly called her their pick for "America's Next Drag Superstar."[7][8] She was later voted the Miss Congeniality of her season.
After her elimination, Boxx appeared on the three seasons of the Drag Race spin-off series RuPaul's Drag U. She also appeared in a television commercial for Absolut Vodka that aired during the third season of Drag Race dressed as a Bloody Mary.[9]
In 2011, she hosted an episode of Logo's One Night Stand Up, a comedy special filmed live in the Bowery Ballroom in New York City. Other performers included Bianca Del Rio, Hedda Lettuce, and Kelly Mantle.[10] Later that year, Boxx appeared in an Entertainment Weekly photo spread along with Mimi Imfurst that featured Melissa McCarthy channeling Divine.[11] On September 27, 2011, Boxx released her first single "Cooter!"
Boxx and Sherry Vine released "Give Me All Your Muff", a parody of "Give Me All Your Luvin'" by Madonna in 2012.[12] In addition, Boxx released several singles in 2012: a cover version of Samantha Fox's hit song "I Wanna Have Some Fun" and the original song "Nice Car! (Shame About Your Penis)."
In 2012, Sharon Needles won the online voting to appear on RuPaul's Drag Race: All Stars, but revealed that she was not going to participate due to the fact she was the reigning winner of the fourth season. Needles also confirmed that Boxx was her replacement and would appear on the show.[13] However, Boxx said in an interview that she was cast on AS1 prior to the poll ending. Boxx, along with team partner Mimi Imfurst, formed Team Mandora, and they were the first two contestants eliminated on All Stars, placing 11th/12th. A shocking moment considering her Fan Favorite status in Season 2.
After All Stars 1, Boxx was a playable character with Manila Luzon and Yara Sofia for the "RuPaul's Drag Race: Dragopolis" mobile app.[14]
In 2013, Boxx began hosting Drag Race recaps for NewNowNext on Logo, called "Drag Center". She also released a single with Adam Barta called "You Seemed Shady to Me", which hit Top 50 on the iTunes comedy single charts.[15]
She was one of thirty drag queens featured in Miley Cyrus's 2015 VMA performance.[16]
In 2018, Boxx released "Oops I Think I Pooped", a parody of "This Is How We Do" by Katy Perry. The Music Video featured fellow RuPaul's Drag Race's contestants Alaska Thunderfuck, Jasmine Masters and Mariah Paris Balenciaga, as well as Jai Rodriguez from Queer Eye.[17]
In May 2019, Boxx appeared on stage during the performance of Christine and the Queens at the season finale for the eleventh season of RuPaul's Drag Race.[18]
On May 26, 2021, it was revealed that Pandora would be competing in the sixth season of RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars alongside 12 other contestants, including fellow season 2 contestant Kylie Sonique Love and fellow All Stars' season 1 contestant Yara Sofia, where she placed 6th.[19] She performed at the Inaugural Jamestown LGBTQ Pride Festival on June 12th, 2021.[20]
Other work
[edit]Besides appearing on Drag Race, she wrote, directed, produced, and appeared in Mrs. Kasha Davis: The Life of an International Housewife Celebrity starring fellow drag performer from Rochester's Tilt nightclub, Mrs. Kasha Davis.[21] Boxx also wrote a play, The Lipstick Massacre, directed by David Henderson and starring herself and actress Kasha Davis. The plot follows a commercial actress, Daphne Von Hausenpfeffer, whose career is fading. When other actresses up for the same roles start disappearing, it seems Daphne may be the prime suspect.[22] It was described as "a new murder mystery/B-horror movie/comedy play."[23] The Lipstick Massacre has played at Rochester's Multi-use Community Cultural Center,[24] and the Geva Theatre.[25]
She is usually credited as "Michael Steck" for creative roles.
Personal life
[edit]Steck identifies as gender-fluid.[26][27] Steck became engaged to Ian Dinse on Christmas Day, 2010, making an announcement via Twitter. They married on April 24, 2022.[28][29] She owns a dog, Fletcher.[30]
Discography
[edit]Albums
[edit]Title | Year |
---|---|
BOXX | 2024 |
Singles
[edit]Title | Year | Producer | Album |
---|---|---|---|
"Cooter!" | 2011 | Non-album singles | |
"I Wanna Have Some Fun" (featuring Tim Permanent) |
2012 | ||
"Nice Car! (Shame About Your Penis)" (featuring Shango) | |||
"You Seemed Shady to Me" (featuring Adam Barta) | |||
"Different" | 2014 | Electropoint | |
"Unicorn" | 2015 | ||
"Oops I Think I Pooped" | 2018 | ||
"Ridiculous" (featuring Electropoint) |
2021 | Electropoint | |
"Cooter: The Ballad" | 2024 |
As featured artist
[edit]Title | Year | Album | Ref(s) |
---|---|---|---|
"Show Up Queen" (The Cast of RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars, Season 6) |
2021 | Non-album single | [31] |
Filmography
[edit]Film
[edit]Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
2008 | A Voice from the Lantern | Marvelous Marvin | Short film |
2008 | Mrs. Kasha Davis: The Life of an International Housewife Celebrity | Delores Matterhatter | Short film; director and writer |
2013 | X Confident | Iris | Short film |
2020 | Workhouse Queen[32] | Herself | Documentary |
2021 | The Bitch Who Stole Christmas[33] | Townsfolk #3 | |
TBD | MEAT[34] | Mabel Bergmann |
Television
[edit]Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1997 | Ricki Lake | Herself | Episode: "Get A Grip, Doll...You're Too Fat To Be A Drag Queen" |
2003 | Boys Will Be Girls | Herself | VH1 Documentary |
2010 | RuPaul's Drag Race | Herself | Contestant (5th Place) |
2010, 2012 | RuPaul's Drag Race: Untucked | Herself | |
2010–12 | RuPaul's Drag U[35] | Herself | |
2010 | Jeffery & Cole Casserole[36] | Season 2, Episode 5: "The Teen Moms" | |
2010 | The Real Housewives of Atlanta | Guest | Season 3, Episode 3: "White Hot" |
2011 | One Night Stand Up | Herself | Episode 10: Dragtastic NYC |
2012 | Are You There, Chelsea?[37] | Tiffany | Episode 8: "Dee Dee's Pillow" |
RuPaul's Drag Race: All Stars | Herself | Contestant (11th/12th Place) | |
2013 | She's Living for This[38] | Herself | Season 2, Episode 1 |
2014 | People You Know | Adora Jarr | Episode: "Moving On" |
2017 | Talk Show The Game Show[39] | Herself | Contestant |
2018 | Some Kind of Wonderful[40] | Mrs. Betty / Danny | Pilot |
RuPaul's Drag Race[41] | Herself (Guest) | Season 10, Episode 1 | |
2020 | AJ and the Queen[42] | Herself | Guest appearance |
2021 | RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars (season 6)[43] | Herself | Contestant (6th Place) |
RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars: Untucked[43] | Herself | ||
2023 | #TheDish[44] | Herself | Tubi exclusive |
Theatre
[edit]Year | Title | Role | Theatre | Ref(s) |
---|---|---|---|---|
2016 | America's Drag Stars | Herself | Borgata Music Box | [45] |
2017 | Psycho: The Musical Parody | Lila Crane | San Francisco's Oasis Nightclub | [46][47] |
Music video appearances
[edit]Year | Song | Director |
---|---|---|
2012 | "Queen" (Xelle)[48] | JC Cassis |
2013 | "Ru Girl" (Alaska Thunderfuck) | Carly Usdin |
2014 | "Ransom" (MOXXI)[49] | Kavan the Kid & Nova Rockafeller |
2015 | "Not A Pearl" (Willam) | Kain O'Keeffe |
2015 | "The Hillary Song"(Adrian Anchondo)[50] | Adrian Anchondo |
2016 | "I Fucked Your Dad" (Kevin Yee ft. Pandora Boxx)[51] | Unknown |
2017 | "Expensive" (Deluxe Edition) (Todrick Hall)[52] | Todrick Hall & Matthew Macar |
2018 | "Call My Life" (Blair St. Clair)[53] | Shawn Adeli & Brad Hammer |
2022 | "Werq!" (Eureka O'Hara)[54] | Brad Hammer |
Web series
[edit]Year | Title | Role | Notes | Ref |
---|---|---|---|---|
2014 | Ring My Bell | Herself | Guest | [55] |
2015 | Drag Center | Host | [56] | |
2016 | Look At Huh! | Guest | [57] | |
2017 | Spilling The Tea | Panelist | [58] | |
2019 | Tails of the City: Pets 4 Pets | Guest | [59] | |
2019 | The Pit Stop | Guest | [60] | |
2020 | The Golden Pandemic | Rose | Starring role | [61] |
2020 | Queen With a Cause | Joanna | Episode: "Plastic" | [62] |
2021 | Whatcha Packin' | Herself | Guest | [63] |
2021 | Ruvealing the Look | [64] | ||
2021 | Binge Queens | [65] | ||
2023 | The David Pakman Show | [66] | ||
A QUEEN WHO | [67] | |||
Bring Back My Girls | ||||
2024 | Very Delta | [68] |
References
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External links
[edit]- Living people
- American drag queens
- American gay actors
- American gay musicians
- People from Jamestown, New York
- People from Olean, New York
- People from Rochester, New York
- RuPaul's Drag Race contestants
- 1972 births
- 20th-century American LGBTQ people
- 21st-century American LGBTQ people
- Genderfluid people
- Non-binary drag performers
- Drag performers from Los Angeles
- Non-binary gay people
- American LGBTQ comedians
- Gay comedians
- Non-binary comedians
- Comedians from New York (state)