GLee tested the boundaries once again on its most recent episode as its high school characters got drunk and wild.
The Glee club members knocked back shots, played spin the bottle and locked lips with one another at a risqué party thrown by Rachel Berry (Lea Michele).
The booze-fuelled bash also saw Brittany (Heather Morris) strip down to a pink bra, while Santana (Naya Rivera) licked salt off her stomach.
Even teacher Will Schuester (Matthew Morrison) got in on the action as he went on a drunken night out with Shannon Beiste (Dot-Marie Jones).
The New Directions coach downed shots and beers at the bar before trying his hand at a bucking bronco competition.
The latest Glee antics are bound to cause a stir amongst critics of the hit US musical TV show.
Last year the Parents Television Council slammed GQ magazine for doing a risqué photoshoot with the show's stars Lea Michele, Dianna Agron and Cory Monteith.
They branded the photos 'near-pornographic' and claimed the magazine was 'sexualizing the actresses who play high school-aged characters' and bordering on 'paedophilia'.
And earlier this year Michele, 24, came under fire again as she appeared on the cover of Cosmopolitan magazine wearing a low-cut top which flaunted her cleavage.
NEWS OF GLEE TV SHOW
Thursday, February 24, 2011
Glee's original songs disclosed
Is Rachel about to get herself into trouble? Another crack den for Sunshine? More wine coolers? If the original song she writes to sing solo at Glee's Regionals is any indication, she's going to be apologizing for something and soon.
Kathy Griffin and Loretta Devine to judge regionals
Here's a peek at the remorseful refrain for "Get It Right": What can you do when your good isn't good / And all that you touch tumbles down / 'Cause my best intentions / Keep making a mess of things / Just wanna fix it somehow / But how many times will it take / Oh, how many times will it take... for me to get it right?
This isn't Rachel's first attempt at songwriting. Although Gleeks will forever treasure "My Headband," Finn wasn't a fan because it was devoid of emotions. Well, Glee music producer and songwriter Adam Anders promises that "Get It Right" will make New Directions' upcoming competition a three-hankie affair.
Kathy Griffin and Loretta Devine to judge regionals
Here's a peek at the remorseful refrain for "Get It Right": What can you do when your good isn't good / And all that you touch tumbles down / 'Cause my best intentions / Keep making a mess of things / Just wanna fix it somehow / But how many times will it take / Oh, how many times will it take... for me to get it right?
This isn't Rachel's first attempt at songwriting. Although Gleeks will forever treasure "My Headband," Finn wasn't a fan because it was devoid of emotions. Well, Glee music producer and songwriter Adam Anders promises that "Get It Right" will make New Directions' upcoming competition a three-hankie affair.
On Sets of Glee in Season 2
There's a manic energy on the set of Glee. It's one week until the show's second season premiere, and the cast and crew have little time to think about how the heavily hyped return will fare.
In the choir room, Amber Riley and Naya Rivera are power-stomping and rump-shaking through another run of Tina Turner's "River Deep, Mountain High." While Eric Stoltz directs the scene from the season's fourth episode, Adam Shankman arrives to prep the fifth. He's shooting segments for Glee's Halloween episode, in which the club mounts a production of The Rocky Horror Picture Show. During a break, choreographer Zach Woodlee shows Shankman some potential moves for "Touch-A, Touch-A, Touch Me," a planned show-stopper for chaste guidance counselor Emma (Jayma ).
Mays
In the choir room, Amber Riley and Naya Rivera are power-stomping and rump-shaking through another run of Tina Turner's "River Deep, Mountain High." While Eric Stoltz directs the scene from the season's fourth episode, Adam Shankman arrives to prep the fifth. He's shooting segments for Glee's Halloween episode, in which the club mounts a production of The Rocky Horror Picture Show. During a break, choreographer Zach Woodlee shows Shankman some potential moves for "Touch-A, Touch-A, Touch Me," a planned show-stopper for chaste guidance counselor Emma (Jayma ).
Mays
Friday, February 18, 2011
Pictures of 'Glee’ Cast Before They Were Stars.
While many of the actors who portray high schoolers on Glee aren’t actually teenagers, they too were once trying to make it through those awkward years in one piece — and we’ve got the evidence to prove it!
From Homecoming Queen Heather Morris to the relatively unchanged Jenna Ushkowitz, Celebuzz has all the yearbook photos they (probably) didn’t want you to see. Other Glee stars who made the cut? Mark Salling (and his bleach blond mop), as well as Matthew Morrison rocking a disco costume.
So, take a look through the gallery and take solace in the fact that they may be big stars now, but they had to start somewhere! Who do you think had the biggest transformation? Hit up the comments and let us know!
Chris Colfer Talks About High School Bullies on ‘Late Night Show'
Chris Colfer took his adorable self to New York City to chat with David Letterman, and you’d never guess the kind of antics Chris got into during his high school days.
So what was one of the 20-year-old star’s favorite pastimes back in the day? Stealing stuff from the teacher’s lounge!
Chris said “with the two friends” he had, he said would take “chairs, plants, receptionists.” What a rebel!
Beach date photos of Lea Michele and Mark Salling
Glee romance alert! While everyone is busy wondering who Lea Michele and Mark Salling are canoodling with, Glee stars Jenna Ushkowitz and Kevin McHale were kindling what looks like a pretty white-hot romance.
The pair, who dated on the show, were spotted flirting and cuddling together on the beach in Monaco on Thursday. Jenna, who plays faux-stutterer Tina on the show, showed off her bikini bod while playing with Kevin, who plays wheelchair-bound Artie.
Lea Michele's Sexy Switch Has Moms Mad
'Glee' star Lea Michele has followed up last year’s widely maligned, racy spread in GQ magazine with a daring cover on Cosmopolitan magazine in a dress that plunges nearly to her belly button, much to many ‘Glee’ fans’ moms' chagrin.
These peeved parents say Michele, as an actress who plays a high school student on a TV show watched largely by teen and pre-teen viewers, has a responsibility to their kids to keep things a little more buttoned up.
“I think Lea Michele is sending the wrong message. She plays such a ‘good girl’ on ‘Glee’ and a lot of kids look up to her persona. Then she poses very provocatively on two magazine covers which makes my almost-13-year-old son very confused and offended,” said New York mom Kim Trefcer. “ I find it frustrating as a parent who is trying to teach right from wrong to their kids and then you have things like this happen which is showing middle schoolers things like sex sells and all that goes along with that.”
Michele has been positioning herself as more of a bad girl over the past six months, moving away from her onscreen character, the cloying overachiever, Rachel Berry.
Back in October the Parents Television Council slammed a photo spread in GQ magazine of Michele and her co-stars Dianna Agron and Cory Monteith, in which Michele and Agron appeared in skimpy underwear, as “near pornographic pedophilia.”
Agron apologized. Michele did not.
These peeved parents say Michele, as an actress who plays a high school student on a TV show watched largely by teen and pre-teen viewers, has a responsibility to their kids to keep things a little more buttoned up.
“I think Lea Michele is sending the wrong message. She plays such a ‘good girl’ on ‘Glee’ and a lot of kids look up to her persona. Then she poses very provocatively on two magazine covers which makes my almost-13-year-old son very confused and offended,” said New York mom Kim Trefcer. “ I find it frustrating as a parent who is trying to teach right from wrong to their kids and then you have things like this happen which is showing middle schoolers things like sex sells and all that goes along with that.”
Michele has been positioning herself as more of a bad girl over the past six months, moving away from her onscreen character, the cloying overachiever, Rachel Berry.
Back in October the Parents Television Council slammed a photo spread in GQ magazine of Michele and her co-stars Dianna Agron and Cory Monteith, in which Michele and Agron appeared in skimpy underwear, as “near pornographic pedophilia.”
Agron apologized. Michele did not.
Following the scandal, Michele again made headlines in January when it was revealed that she snubbed 14-year old fan Hailee Steinfeld on the Paramount lot while the younger Academy Award nominee was filming “True Grit.”
The snub left Hailee in tears, but the pair later kissed and made up at the Screen Actors Guild Awards.
Now in March’s Cosmo, Michele is partially covered on the magazine by headlines that include ‘The Sex Quiz,’ ‘Get Naked,’ and ‘For His Thighs Only.’ In her cover interview, Michele gushes that her perfect night involves sitting on Skype with her boyfriend, while drinking a glass of wine.
Of course, Lea Michele is 24-year old adult woman, allowed wine, Skyping, and whatever sartorial choice she wants, from flashing her skimpy panties to revealing her cleavage on the cover of a magazine.
But that doesn’t mean parents have to like it.
Mom of two teenagers Suzette Valle, who writes a blog called Mamarazzi Knows Best, thinks Cosmo is just piggy-backing on GQ’s publicity from last year and she finds the cover shot of Michele contradictory.
“It’s irresponsible to be using an adult who represents a minor dressed in provocative clothes,” Valle told Fox411. “I think Cosmo is now taking advantage of the raucous GQ caused with their ‘Glee’ cover and hoping to cash in on the press that got.”
Michele may be smart to position herself as a grownup star, with grownup sex appeal, for the day when her “Glee” gravy train runs out. But pop culture expert and “Cult of Celebrity” author Cooper Lawrence says the actress could be diminishing her current appeal by continuing to appear in such overtly sexual photo shoots.
“You can be sexy without looking ridiculous, and she just looks ridiculous. It's not genuine,” Lawrence tells FOX411. “Lea Michelle may be an adult, but to pretend that she doesn’t know her fans are 11 is just ignorance. Why take the risk that even one teenager will get the wrong message of from her idol? Now she is just turning off the parents of these kids who are her future consumers.”
A Hearst spokeswoman said their magazine is intended for adults and they have no regrets about the Michele cover.
“We’re thrilled to feature Lea Michele on the March cover of Cosmopolitan magazine and think she looks stunning. Michele is a grown woman and Cosmopolitan is a magazine is for adults,” the rep told FOX411.
Michele’s camp did not return calls for comment.
The snub left Hailee in tears, but the pair later kissed and made up at the Screen Actors Guild Awards.
Now in March’s Cosmo, Michele is partially covered on the magazine by headlines that include ‘The Sex Quiz,’ ‘Get Naked,’ and ‘For His Thighs Only.’ In her cover interview, Michele gushes that her perfect night involves sitting on Skype with her boyfriend, while drinking a glass of wine.
Of course, Lea Michele is 24-year old adult woman, allowed wine, Skyping, and whatever sartorial choice she wants, from flashing her skimpy panties to revealing her cleavage on the cover of a magazine.
But that doesn’t mean parents have to like it.
Mom of two teenagers Suzette Valle, who writes a blog called Mamarazzi Knows Best, thinks Cosmo is just piggy-backing on GQ’s publicity from last year and she finds the cover shot of Michele contradictory.
“It’s irresponsible to be using an adult who represents a minor dressed in provocative clothes,” Valle told Fox411. “I think Cosmo is now taking advantage of the raucous GQ caused with their ‘Glee’ cover and hoping to cash in on the press that got.”
Michele may be smart to position herself as a grownup star, with grownup sex appeal, for the day when her “Glee” gravy train runs out. But pop culture expert and “Cult of Celebrity” author Cooper Lawrence says the actress could be diminishing her current appeal by continuing to appear in such overtly sexual photo shoots.
“You can be sexy without looking ridiculous, and she just looks ridiculous. It's not genuine,” Lawrence tells FOX411. “Lea Michelle may be an adult, but to pretend that she doesn’t know her fans are 11 is just ignorance. Why take the risk that even one teenager will get the wrong message of from her idol? Now she is just turning off the parents of these kids who are her future consumers.”
A Hearst spokeswoman said their magazine is intended for adults and they have no regrets about the Michele cover.
“We’re thrilled to feature Lea Michele on the March cover of Cosmopolitan magazine and think she looks stunning. Michele is a grown woman and Cosmopolitan is a magazine is for adults,” the rep told FOX411.
Michele’s camp did not return calls for comment.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)