Courtney Act

Shane Gilberto Jenek[1] (born 18 February 1982),[2] better known under the stage name Courtney Act, is an Australian drag queen, pop singer, entertainer and reality television personality.[3] Courtney first came to prominence competing on the first season of Australian Idol in 2003. After the show, she signed to BMG Australia (now Sony Music Australia), and she released her debut single, "Rub Me Wrong", which peaked at No. 29 on the ARIA Singles Chart[4][5] and eventually gained a gold certification, ten years after its release. While auditioning for Australian Idol, she also became the first LGBTQ contestant to openly appear on a reality TV talent show.[6] In 2014, Courtney was one of the runners-up in season six of RuPaul's Drag Race. In June 2019, New York magazine published the results from their panel of judges and writers which ranked her in the top twenty Drag Race superstars.[7]

Courtney Act
Act in 2017
Born
Shane Gilberto Jenek

(1982-02-18) 18 February 1982
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Occupation
  • Television personality
  • Drag artist
  • Singer
Years active2000–present
Websitecourtneyact.com

In 2014, Courtney returned to recording music and released the extended play Kaleidoscope (2015), which included the title-track which was the official song for the 2016 Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras. Courtney began performing in drag girl-group, The AAA Girls, released several singles and embarked on the North American, Access All Areas Tour (2015). In January 2018, Courtney appeared on season 21 of Celebrity Big Brother UK and ultimately won the series with 49.43% of the final public vote.[8] She began branching into a hosting career, hosting The Bi Life, the UK's first bisexual reality dating show, on E! and her own television special, The Courtney Act Show. Courtney released "Fight for Love" in late 2018, in hope to represent Australia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2019, however she was beaten.

In 2019, Courtney competed and was runner-up on season 16 of the Australian version of Dancing with the Stars, where Courtney was paired with Joshua Keefe. This made Courtney and Keefe the first same-sex pairing in the history of the Australian version, as well as the second same-sex pairing on any version of the show.[9] Courtney/Jenek prefers the pronoun she when referring to Courtney and he when referring to Jenek.[10]

Early life

Jenek was born in Brisbane, Australia, and moved to Sydney at age 18.[11] He was born to Gill and Annette Jenek and he has an older sister named Kim.[12] Growing up, Jenek would always dress up and sing and dance. In 1987, he entered a competition, Tiny Tots, which was a charity pageant show for children.[12] At a young age, Jenek began attending The Fame Talent School where he became close friends with twins Lisa Origliasso and Jessica Origliasso, who would late become The Veronicas.[12] The group would perform together for twelve years. Jenek found school difficult due to bullying over his sexuality.[12] He began to think something was wrong with him during his teenage years. Jenek received high grades at school and he was going to study medicine to become a doctor instead of an entertainer.[12] He first attended the Stonewall Club in the mid-90s and Jenek states that was the start of his "big queer life".[12] He originally intended to take the name Ginger Le'Bon and be a "redheaded, smoky voiced nightclub singer."[13] Instead, he took the stage name Courtney Act, which is a pun on the phrase caught in the act as pronounced in a non-rhotic accent such as Australian English.[14] When growing up, Jenek couldn't identify with anything that was portrayed in the media.[12]

Career

Beginnings and Australian Idol

His drag queen career began in 2002 when he met Sydney drag queen, Vanity Fair.[12] He was intrigued by the visual and feminine allusion Fair would create once he was in drag and this inspired him to begin his drag career.[12] His decided upon the stage name Courtney Act, as in a non-rhotic accent like the Australian accent, the phrase "caught in the act" is said.[12] Courtney stated back in 2002 when he began drag, you had to "fight" and "earn" your place as a drag queen.[12] He entered Diva Rising Star competition in 2002 and won.[12]

In 2003, Courtney auditioned for the inaugural season of Australian Idol. He first appeared as Jenek, but the judges, Ian Dickson, Marcia Hines and Mark Holden, told Jenek that his voice was "just not up to it".[12] The following day, Jenek returned to audition but as Courtney Act.[12] Hines said that Courtney was "great". Dickson said, "Shane only didn't just cut it. You've added another dimension and this time you've blown us away."[12] Courtney continued through the competition and reached the live finals.[12] The first TV vote, Courtney didn't get through, however the judges brought her back as one of the wildcards.[12] During his time on the show he performed songs such as: "I Am Woman" by Helen Reddy, "You Don't Own Me" by Lesley Gore and "You Shook Me All Night Long" by AC/DC. Courtney came thirteenth on the show, but remained highly anticipated throughout Australia. At the time, Jenek was the first and only LGBT contestant to openly appear on a reality TV talent show.[6]

Record deal and RuPaul's Drag Race

After the completion of the first season of Australian Idol, Courtney went on tour with the finalist of the show. It was in 2003, Courtney signed a major record deal with BMG Australia now known as Sony Music Australia. Courtney released her debut single "Rub Me Wrong" the following year in March 2004, where the song reached a peak of number 29 on the ARIA Charts and gaining a gold certification by the charts. However, due to the low charting figures of the song, BMG Australia decided to put Courtney's debut album on hold. Courtney returned to the club scene and began working with the up and coming Lady Gaga.[12] In August 2011, Jenek moved to West Hollywood, California in order to find further success.

RuPaul is there in the room, what you see on TV is all of what you get, there is not anything beyond that. There is no friendship. I’ve chosen to focus on that legend of RuPaul, just like with everyone there is the legend and there is the human. When RuPaul blocked me [on Twitter] that was it." Courtney on her feud with RuPaul[15]

In December 2013, Logo TV announced that Courtney was among the 14 drag queens who would be competing on the sixth season of RuPaul's Drag Race.[16] Courtney is the only ever queen to be featured on the show to be from Australia. Courtney did not feature in the first episode of season 6 due to the show being split into two openings. During the third episode, the week's challenge was to act in a horror movie, the original and the sequel. Courtney is ultimately given positive feedback and declared safe. Episode 4 featured Courtney as the main challenge winner.[17] The main challenge was to perform in Shade: The Rusical". Courtney was praised for her "strong" singing voice and acting skills.[17] The fifth episode features the Snatch Game, which is a spoof of The Match Game.

During the episode the drag queens have to impersonate a celebrity, which Courtney impersonated Fran Drescher and she was ultimate declared safe. The following show, Courtney had to record a version of RuPaul's song, "Oh No She Betta Don't!" from his album, again Courtney was declared safe. During the seventh episode, the queens had to create a commercial advert for RuPaul's new product, Glamazon by Colorevolution, working in a team with Joslyn Fox. The pair got negative critiques from the judges, with Santino Rice, saying the pair shouldn't rely on pretty and that they could have taken it "further".[17] The next episode would see the queens being tested on their comedy, Courtney, who announced on the show she was nervous about the challenge because she does not see herself as a "comedy queen". Ultimately, Courtney was declared safe for the episode. The ninth episode's challenge, the queens had to host their own talk show and interview celebrity guest: Cher's son Chaz Bono and her mother, Georgia Holt.[17] Courtney was praised by all the judges and through the show, Courtney and Bono made a friendship, which resulted in Bono inviting Courtney to perform in the musical he was producing.[17] Courtney also won the ninth episode challenge. The tenth episode saw a makeover challenge, which the queens had to make grooms to be, into the bride. Courtney was declared safe. The following few episodes, Courtney was announced as safe and would proceed to the final as the top 3. Courtney was the fourth contestant during its six seasons not to have fallen into the bottom two throughout the competition. She placed as a joint runner-up alongside Adore Delano, behind winner Bianca Del Rio.

Reality television and return to music

In July 2014, Courtney became the first drag performer in history to sing live with the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra. Courtney appeared as a guest performer with Cheyenne Jackson in "Hello, Gorgeous! Cheyenne Jackson Goes to the Movies". The two sang a duet of "Elephant Love Song" from the 2001 Baz Luhrmann film Moulin Rouge![18] In September 2014, Courtney, along with Willam Belli and Alaska Thunderfuck 5000, were the first drag queens to become ad girls for American Apparel, known aa The AAA Girls, also becoming the first drag queens to feature in RuPaul's Drag Race to form a drag girl-group. She worked for the campaign Support Artists, Support Ethical Manufacturing of the fashion brand, featuring three limited exclusive T-shirts that honour each drag queen's talents and allure.[19] The group released their debut single "American Apparel Ad Girls" in late 2014 a parody of "Farrah Fawcett Hair" by Capital Cities.[20] The song charted at number 10 on the Billboard Comedy Digital songs chart,[21] the song would later feature in Belli's solo album, Shartistry in Motion (2014). In December 2015, the group released a Christmas song, "Dear Santa, Bring Me a Man", which was featured in the first Christmas Queens (2015). The album also seen Courtney cover a solo version of "Twelve Days of Christmas" and The AAA Girls, also recorded a second song featured on the compilation album, "Christmas Sweater". Again in June 2015, the group reunited to record for Alaska's debut studio album, Anus (2015), where the group collaborated on the track, "The Shade of It All".[22] Together with business partner and fellow drag queen Vanity Faire, Courtney operates Wigs by Vanity; they started the company in 2003 with the aim of producing wigs for drag queens.[23]

The AAA Girls performing in Denver, 2017.

The following year in July 2015, Courtney returned to recording solo career and created the extended play Kaleidoscope (2015).[24] The album generally received positives critics and it saw release of lead single "Ecstasy". Followed by "Ugly", "Body Parts" and the title track song, "Kaleidoscope". The latter featured as the official song for the 2016 Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras.[25] Courtney stated: "I feel that gender and sexuality are fluid and so often we get stuck in the rigidity. Who knows when someone outside your usual target zone might come also and sweep you off your feet? I read this quote from Lily Edelstein the other day it is seemed fitting “At the heart of Queer culture is revolution. The truest rebellion against a world built on categories, labels and binaries is coming from the emergence of identities that refuse to conform.”.[25] In 2016, Courtney was the foreign correspondent for the Australian news website, Junkee. Courtney covered the US Presidential election 2016 for the site, attending rallies of both Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump. Following Trump's election, Courtney also participated in and reported on the 2017 Women's March.[26]

In late 2017, Courtney made a return to reality television and appeared in Single AF, with Marnie Simpson, which is a celebrity dating show, broadcast on MTV UK.[27] In February 2018, Courtney was appointed one of two Fringe Ambassadors at the Adelaide Fringe, presenting the show Under the Covers there.[28] In 2017, Courtney reunited with The AAA Girls for the Access All Areas Tour (2017). The tour was announced August 2017, a month after the release of their EP. Produced by Fullscreen Live,[29] the tour played 15 cities in the United States and Canada. The show was promoted as a full production with full staging, costume changes and choreography. As a thank you, the group live called fans, on Instagram, who purchased tickets. The Squared Division served are creative directors and Jae Fusz serves as choreographer.[30]

In 2018, Courtney entered the Celebrity Big Brother house, the day after New Years Day, and remained in the house for 32 days and eventually winning the season, beating Ann Widdecombe. Jenek appeared as both Courtney and himself, throughout the season being referred to "him" out of drag and "her" in drag.[31] Following Courtney's win on Big Brother, her popularity continued to grow in the United Kingdom and tabloid newspaper The Sun published a report on 21 November 2018 claiming that Courtney would receive £50,000 for appearing in a programme entitled The Courtney Act Show; Channel 4 confirmed the programme two days later, with Courtney saying that she would be "working with some of [her] favourite artists".[32][33] which was broadcast on Christmas Eve of 2018. The show features performances from Bianca Del Rio, Adore Delano, Darienne Lake and Leona Lewis.[34] Jenek also hosted the dating reality show The Bi Life, appearing both as Courtney Act and Shane, and which premiered in Ireland and the United Kingdom on 25 October 2018 on E![35][36][37] Courtney competed with the song "Fight for Love" on Eurovision - Australia Decides in February 2019 to represent Australia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2019, but was not successful, losing out to Kate Miller-Heidke, with the song "Zero Gravity".[38] The show received positive reviews.[38]

Dancing with the Stars and Neighbours

In 2019, Courtney competed in the 16th season of the Australian version of Dancing with the Stars, partnered with Joshua Keefe, where they came second.[9] Courtney is the first drag performer in the history of the Dancing with the Stars franchise,[39] but not the first to perform in a same-sex pairing[40] – fashion designer Giovanni Ciacci and professional dancer Raimondo Todaro reached the grand final in the series of Ballando con le Stelle, the show's Italian counterpart.[41] Keefe was visibly surprised when Jenek arrived for their first meeting, before realising that he is the alter-ego of Courtney.[9] Jenek and Keefe dance as a same-sex pairing in the rehearsal footage for each week's performance[40] and he has expressed a desire to perform as Jenek as well, according to Gay Star News.[42] Courtney and Keefe topped the leader board with their performance in the first episode.[40]

On 1 March 2019, it was announced that Courtney had filmed a guest role as herself in the Australian soap opera Neighbours. Her scenes aired in 2020.[43] In late 2019, Courtney featured in Celebrity Come Dine with Me. Courtney has appeared twice as a contestant on the quiz show Celebrity Mastermind; the British version in 2018[44], and the Australian version in 2020.[45]

Personal life

Jenek is a vegan, and identifies as pansexual, genderfluid and polyamorous.[46][47] As of 2018, he is based in London, having previously lived in Sydney and Los Angeles.[48]

Discography
See also: The AAA Girls § Discography

Extended plays
Title Details
Kaleidoscope
  • Released: 7 July 2015[49]
  • Label: Courtney Act
  • Formats: CD, digital download
Drops of Fluid
  • Released: 3 July 2020[50]
  • Label: Courtney Act inc.
  • Formats: digital download, streaming

Singles

As lead artist
Title Year Peak chart positions Album
AUS
[51]		 US
Comedy
Digital
[21]
"Rub Me Wrong"[52] 2004 29— Non-album singles
"Welcome to Disgraceland" 2010 ——
"To Russia with Love" 2014 ——
"Mean Gays" ——
"Ecstasy" 2015 —— Kaleidoscope
"Ugly" ——
"Body Parts" ——
"Kaleidoscope" 2016 ——
"Wigs by Vanity Single Jingle"
(with Vanity Faire)		 —— Non-album singles
"Chandelier/Diamonds/Titanium (Medley)" ——
"Stayin' Alive" ——
"AAA"
(with William and Alaska Thunderfuck)[53]		 2017 ——
"Fight for Love" 2018 ——
Title Year Album
"Downton Abbey...Snore"
(Jimmy Ray Bennett, Stephen Guarino & Jeff Hiller featuring Willam Belli, Vicky Vox & Courtney Act)		 2013 Non-album singles
"Oh No She Better Don't"
(RuPaul featuring Drag Race Season 6 Cast)		 2014
"Dance Again"
(Bielfield featuring Courtney Act)		 2017

Other appearances
Title Year Album
"Champion"
(RuPaul featuring Courtney Act)		 2014 RuPaul Presents: The CoverGurlz
"From Head to Mistletoe" 2015 Christmas Queens

Tours

Co-Headlining Tours

Filmography

Film
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
2013 Meet the Glamcocks Herself Documentary [54]
2015 Luna Goes Cruising Koda (voice) Shortfilm [55]
This Is Drag Herself Documentary [56]

Television
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
2000 Snick Flicks Herself (host) Aired on Nickelodeon Australia for 6 months on Saturdays
2003 Australian Idol Herself (contestant) Season 1 – Placed joint 13th with wildcard contenders [57]
2010 Sleek Geeks Herself Season 2, Episode 8: "Wee Across the World"
2012 Are You There, Chelsea? Herself Episode 8: "Dee Dee's Pillow" [58]
2012 I Will Survive Herself Episode 4
2014 RuPaul's Drag Race Herself (contestant) Season 6 – Runner-up
2014 Candidly Nicole Herself Episode 2 [59]
2017 Single AF Herself (contestant) Series 1
2018 Celebrity Big Brother Herself / Himself (contestant) Series 21 – Winner
The Bi Life Herself / Himself (host)
The Courtney Act Show Herself (host) Christmas special [60]
2019 Eurovision - Australia Decides Herself (contestant) 4th Place [38]
Dancing with the Stars Season 16 runner up
2020 Neighbours Herself Guest role [43]

Web series
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
2012–13 Transfashionable Herself // Herself Produced by The Stylish [61]
2014 Reality Relapse Herself Produced by BiteSizeTV
Transformations Herself Produced by WOWPresents [62]
Hey Qween! Herself Produced by Jonny McGovern [63]
2019 Jag Race Herself by Attitude [64]

Music videos
Title Year Director Ref.
"Rub Me Wrong" 2004 Anthony Rose
"Welcome to Disgraceland" 2010 Kain O'Keeffe
"Oh No She Better Don't" 2014 Eve, Trina
"To Russia with Love" Rami Mikhail
"Mean Gays" Kain O'Keeffe
"American Apparel Ad Girls" (with Alaska & Willam) Shawn Adeli
"Dear Santa, Bring Me a Man" (with Alaska & Willam) Mairin Hart
"Ecstasy" 2015 William Baker
"Ugly" Courtney Act, Kain O'Keefe
"Body Parts" Marvin Joseph
"Christmas Sweater" Kain O'Keefe
"From Head To Mistletoe" Kain O'Keefe
"Kaleidoscope" 2016 Wallaby Way
"Wigs by Vanity Single Jingle" N/A
"Stayin' Alive"
"Chandelier / Diamonds / Titanium (Medley)"
"AAA" (with Alaska & Willam) 2017 Kain O'Keefe
"Illuminate" (with Our Lady J) N/A
"Fight For Love" 2019 Natasha Foster & Erin Fairs

Music video appearances
Title Year Director Ref.
"Applause" (Lyric video)
(Lady Gaga)		 2013 Lady Gaga [65]
"Sissy That Walk"
(RuPaul)		 2014 Steven Corfe
"Jump the Gun"
(Adore Delano)		 2015 Josef J. Weber
"Power"
(Little Mix feat. Stormzy)		 2017 Hannah Lux Davis [66]
gollark: Inventory System and Turtlegistics are a bit outdated now but generally work, Wyvern is my project and has a different CLI-only client/server approach but is a bit bad.
gollark: Milo, Artist, Turtlegistics, Inventory System, Wyvern.
gollark: Many of them.,
gollark: I don't see why you'd want to keep whatever it is proprietary.
gollark: Just go for MIT.

References
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  2. Act, Courtney [@courtneyact] (9 February 2018). "Dear Press! I am not 36 (till next Sunday) please cease and desist!" (Tweet). Archived from the original on 10 February 2018 – via Twitter.
  3. Bruno, Bel (9 December 2003). "Drag idol: Sydney's Shane Jenek was rejected by Australian Idol until he became Courtney Act. Now he's headed to the USA". The Advocate. Retrieved 6 February 2010.
  4. "Discography Courtney Act". Australian Charts Portal. Hung Medien. Retrieved 6 February 2010.
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  7. The Editors (10 June 2019). "The Most Powerful Drag Queens in America: Ranking the new establishment". New York. New York Media, LLC. Archived from the original on 10 June 2019. Retrieved 10 June 2019.
  8. "Celebrity Big Brother final voting stats reveal Courtney Act was clear winner". Metro. 3 February 2018. Retrieved 3 February 2018.
  9. Braidwood, Ella (18 February 2019). "Courtney Act makes Dancing with the Stars Australia debut with male partner". PinkNews. Retrieved 11 March 2019.
  10. Act, Courtney (14 August 2015). "@edmundcorcoran Not overly fussed. Usually he when I'm a boy and she when I'm a girl. "He" always feels a bit aggressive in drag".
  11. "Courtney Act: Boys Like Me". Nytheatre.com. 3 April 2013. Archived from the original on 26 April 2013. Retrieved 6 June 2013.
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  28. Staff Writer, Broadway World (31 October 2017). "Adelaide Fringe Announces 2018 Ambassadors". Broadway World. Wisdom Digital Media. Retrieved 2 November 2017.
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  31. "My5". www.my5.tv.
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  35. Ritman, Alex (21 August 2018). "E! Orders Bisexual Dating Show 'The Bi Life' for U.K." The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 9 September 2018.
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  38. Rudolph, Christopher (18 December 2018). "Courtney Act Will Compete to Represent Australia in Next Year's Eurovision Song Contest". NewNowNext. Retrieved 19 December 2018.
  39. Rodriguez, Matthew (15 April 2019). "Courtney Act Makes 'Dancing With the Stars' History While Out of Drag". Out Magazine.
  40. McLaughlin, Chelsea (19 February 2019). "Everything you need to know about Courtney Act, Dancing With The Stars' 2019 frontrunner". MamaM!a. Retrieved 11 March 2019.
  41. Hudson, David (11 May 2018). "Same-sex couple reach Dancing with the Stars grand final". Gay Star News. Retrieved 11 March 2018.
  42. Morgan, Joe (18 February 2019). "Courtney Act wows with first Dancing With The Stars Australia same-sex pairing". Gay Star News. Retrieved 11 March 2019.
  43. Houghton, Rianne (1 March 2019). "RuPaul's Drag Race icon Courtney Act to appear in Neighbours". Digital Spy.
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  45. https://mumbrella.com.au/courtney-act-marc-fennell-adam-liaw-and-sam-simmons-among-the-celebrities-taking-part-in-sbss-celebrity-mastermind-614178
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  51. "Discography Courtney Act". australian-charts.com. Retrieved 5 June 2015.
  52. "Courtney Act – Rub Me Wrong (Song)". ARIA. Retrieved 5 June 2015.
  53. "AAA single". Apple Music. 16 June 2017. Retrieved 19 July 2020.
  54. "Meet The Glamcocks". MeetTheGlamcocks.com. Archived from the original on 16 February 2016. Retrieved 5 June 2015.
  55. Tharrett, Matthew (23 April 2015). "Darren Criss, Robbie Rogers and Lance Bass Are Total Dogs in Adorable Short, "Luna Goes Cruising"". New Now Next. Retrieved 16 October 2016.
  56. "This Is Drag – OUTTv". Out TV. Retrieved 16 October 2016.
  57. "Shane Jenek set Australian Idol on fire more than a decade ago as Courtney Act, now she takes on Ru Paul in the US". The Daily Telegraphy. 4 May 2014. Retrieved 5 June 2015.
  58. "Catch Pandora on "Are You There, Chelsea?" 3/1/12 on NBC!". PandoraBoxx.com. 22 February 2012. Retrieved 7 June 2013.
  59. "A Party By Candidly Nicole's Rules". VH1. 24 July 2014. Retrieved 5 June 2015.
  60. Curtis, Liam (28 November 2018). "The Courtney Act SHOW Channel 4: When is the Christmas special?". Reality Titbit. Retrieved 5 December 2018.
  61. "Death by Drag!". OUT. 30 October 2012. Retrieved 7 June 2013.
  62. "James St. James and Courtney Act: Transformations". 7 October 2014. Retrieved 16 October 2016 – via YouTube.
  63. "Watch: 'Hey Qween!' Season 2 Debuts with Special Guest Courtney Act". Queerty. Retrieved 16 October 2016.
  64. Courtney Act and The Vivienne actually drag race | Heat One – Jag Race S1, E1. YouTube. 30 September 2019. Retrieved 2 October 2019.
  65. "Sydney drag sweetheart Courtney Act performs for megastar Lady Gaga at Micky's, West Hollywood". The Daily Telegraph. 29 August 2013. Retrieved 24 October 2013.
  66. Salandra, Anam (6 June 2017). "Alaska, Courtney Act, Willam Will Have The "Power" In New Little Mix Video". NewNowNext. Retrieved 6 June 2017.
External video
Courtney Act on changing the world through conversation, Matter Of Fact With Stan Grant, ABC News
Preceded by
Sarah Harding		 Celebrity Big Brother UK winner
Series 21 (2018)		 Succeeded by
Ryan Thomas
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