A lot of bands say, ‘We don’t want our stuff on Glee.’ Like, ‘Lighten up, you a———.‘
See more posts like this on Tumblr
#elton john #glee #kings of leon #ryan murphy #controversyMore you might like
We hugged, and the last thing he said was ‘I love you, man, and thank you for helping me get better.’ And then the next thing I knew he was dead. It was like losing a child.
I think I’ll write the pilot and then be a strong creative force behind it and kind of steer the show. I’ll kind of be a miniature Ryan Murphy — which is funny because people already refer to me by that.
Chris Colfer opens up to EW exclusively about his new Disney pilot—and Kurt’s imminent return to McKinley.
The ending of Glee is something I have never shared with anyone, but I always knew it. I’ve always relied on it as a source of comfort, a North Star. At the end of season 6, Lea [Michele]‘s Rachel was going to have become a big Broadway star, the role she was born to play. Finn was going to have become a teacher, settled down happily in Ohio, at peace with his choice and no longer feeling like a Lima loser. The very last line of dialogue was to be this: Rachel comes back to Ohio, fulfilled and yet not, and walks into Finn’s glee club. ‘What are you doing here?’ he would ask. 'I’m home,’ she would reply. Fade out. The end.
Ryan Murphy remembers Cory Monteith in our year-end double issue.