The Masked Singer: Twisted Sister’s Dee Snider reveals identity after performing in heels as Doll
Twisted Sister singer Dee Snider was exposed after performing as Doll on Fox’s episode of The Masked Singer’s on Wednesday.
The 68-year-old singer, wearing high heels and a dress to match his creepy mask with a button for one eye and a stapled mouth, told the audience on WB Movie Night that he only had one thing to say afterwards. getting the lowest score.
“We’re not going to take it!” he roared as he sang the words to his hit song. The audience and panelists joined in.
“Thanks everyone,” Dee said.
Before exposing Dee as Doll, he shared clues to his identity, including Elvis Presley, a lollipop, and a poster from the show Guys and Dolls. He then took the stage and performed Jailhouse Rock as dancers in popcorn hats moved around him.
Mask off: Twisted Sister singer Dee Snider was exposed after performing as Doll on Fox’s episode of The Masked Singer’s on Wednesday
“He rocked it like a pro who’s been doing this all along,” said Jenny McCarthy, 50. “It was so incredible.”
Show host Nick Cannon, 42, said they had yet to release one more clue which turned out to be a guitar case labeled “King Status.”
“In addition to making movies, the King and I made platinum records together,” Doll said.
Robin Thicke, 46, thought it was Gene Simmons from Kiss. Ken Jeong, 53, suspected it was Austin Butler, who played Elvis in the recent Oscar-nominated film, and the audience booed him. Nicole Scherzinger, 44, thought it could be rock star David Lee Roth. Jenny thought it might be Iggy Pop. They all turned out to be wrong.
“I’ve guessed him so many times on this show,” Jenny said.
“I forgot you were so tall,” Robin said.
“The heels help,” Dee said. “But let me tell you, Gene Simmons, Iggy Pop, no one can pump like me.”
Robin said he was a big fan. Ken told him he was a legend.
Puppet Costume: The 68-year-old singer wore high heels and a dress to match his creepy mask with a button for an eye and a stapled mouth
Each of the panelists also dressed in outfits matching the theme of the episode’s WB movies. Jenny dressed up as a sultry movie star in a pink dress with matching pink gloves. Ken dressed up as his character Leslie Chow from the Hangover movies. Nicole posed as a replicant from the Blade Runner movie and Robin dressed up as James Dean from Rebel Without A Cause.
Dandelion, a green costume with a giant flower head, was the second performer. Dandelion’s clues included that she had worked with Madonna, Flea, Elton John, a tornado and an apple. She sang Judy Garland’s Over The Rainbow and her head and costume seemed to light up when she sang.
“She just flew over that rainbow and beyond,” Nicole said.
“Honestly, absolutely gorgeous,” Jenny said.
Nick had a new clue emerge from ruby slippers labeled “Billboards.”
“These heels are made to perform,” Dandelion said. “TV, movies, concerts and even chart hits alongside Olivia Rodrigo.”
Nicole guessed it was Zoey Deschanel. Jenny disagreed and thought it was Emmy Rossum. Ken insisted it was Reese Witherspoon and the audience once again booed him.
“He’s crazy,” Nicole said. “He’s taken aback.”
Flowering Plant: Dandelion, a green costume with a giant flower head, sang Judy Garland’s Over The Rainbow
A little boy held up a handwritten sign that said “Go Ken” and encouraged him. The panelist then also took part in a fun skit pretending they were fighting in The Matrix.
Mantis, a giant green beetle with wings, dressed in a leather jacket and jeans, came out next. His clues were that he was a comic strip, a published author, and wanted to dance with the wolves. Mantis sang Bob Seger’s Old Time Rock ‘N Roll.
‘Astonishing!’ Nicole said.
‘I loved that. That was my dad’s favorite party song of all time. Loved the performance,” said Robin, referring to his late father Alan Thicke who passed away in 2016 at the age of 69.
“You’re an artist,” Jenny said.
Mantis’ additional clue turned out to be a pair of sunglasses labeled “true story.”
“Representing a legend was essential to my success and it was an honor to do so,” said Mantis.
Robin thought it was Dennis Quaid. Jenny thought it was Kevin Bacon. Ken insisted it was Bruce Springsteen.
Rocking out: Mantis, a giant green beetle with wings who wears a leather jacket and jeans, sang Bob Seger’s Old Time Rock ‘N Roll
For the final battle royale, Dandelion and Mantis sang head-to-head (I’ve Got) a Golden Ticket, a Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory song.
“Dandelion, your voice was epic,” Jenny said. “It’s such a hassle.”
“They both know exactly what they’re doing there,” Nicole said.
After the votes were tabulated, Dandelion was declared the winner and advanced in the competition. The crowd cheered for Mantis to unmask.
But right before the Mantis was about to unmask, Robin ran over and rang the Keep It On bell to save him.
“From one man to another, Mantis,” Robin said.
“You live to sing another day, Mantis,” Nick said.
The crowd chanted ‘ding dong keep it on’.
“Wow, it’s because you like the clothing choices, right,” Mantis said.
“No, honestly, it was your song choices,” Robin said. “The first song, Old Time Rock ‘N Roll, was literally my dad’s favorite song. He did it at home at parties. That song touched my heart. And then your performance in the Battle Royal was even stronger. My 12-year-old son played Charlie in Willy Wonka’s play, and he sang that song on stage just a few months ago. So I can’t let you go if you sing my father’s song and my son’s song.’
The Masked Singer returns on Fox next Wednesday.
Bell save: Right before the Mantis was about to unmask, Robin ran over and rang the Keep It On bell to save him
Honest truth: “No, I’ll tell you, honest truth, it was your song choices,” said Robin. “The first song, Old Time Rock ‘N Roll, was literally my dad’s favorite song. He did it at home at parties. That song touched my heart. And then your performance in the Battle Royal was even stronger. My 12-year-old son played Charlie in Willy Wonka’s play, and he sang that song on stage just a few months ago. So I can’t let you go if you sing my father’s song and my son’s song’