Watch a Supercut of Pop Culture’s Best Promzillas
It's just prom. Just prom?!
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"I'd like your feedback as to whether I was brilliant or simply outstanding."
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O'Malley spoke to Vulture about his chemistry with Chris Colfer, the phenomenon of the sex talk, and why he's still proud of perhaps his most famous role thus far: hosting Nickelodeon's Guts.
It's just prom. Just prom?!
No teen marriage, for starters.
Remember how fun this show was when it started?
At least give Zach Woodlee another show, Oxygen.
As Artie's mom.
To deal with substance addiction.
"Every time I see him, I’m like, 'Jesus.'"
In fishnet stockings.
"The fact that we got her is an absolute miracle."
Ho ho h'OMG!
Last year's breakout hits New Girl and 2 Broke Girls have had a disturbing drop-off, Sons of Anarchy is a Tuesday powerhouse, and more.
And she's stumped.
At least, for now.
So will Jughead date Rachel?
The season finale was mostly a love letter to, for, and about Brittany.
We're just super stoked to get a Glee where no one’s getting shot at or molested.
Not all the things that complicate us or make us interesting as humans are born out of trauma, Glee.
Glee consistently abandons the important issues it milks for drama. Maybe it shouldn't try then.
No one's saying Glee isn't allowed to try to tackle big issues like school shootings. The show's just not very good at it.
Glee just loves to follow terrible episodes with pretty good ones like last night's.
Is anyone else increasingly frustrated at how phoned-in this season has been?
It's movies week on Glee, and the show sings its 500th song.
A lot of hooking up on last night's episode.
Kurt blows Rachel away with a song from Les Miz.
The New Directions are back in the running.
What will likely overshadow last night's episode (which, honestly, would be a breeze to overshadow) is the whole Jonathan Coulton thing.
Glee's Christmas episodes are historically problematic. The streak continues.
If you’re a casual Glee fan, you might have missed how directly last night’s episode knocked down the fourth wall.
It’s sectionals time!
Everything about this episode felt like season one Glee.
Thanks for the lesson on how to binge and purge, Glee.
Greased lightning!
A quartet of breakups.
Last night was Sarah Jessica Parker’s first appearance as Kurt’s very kind boss at Vogue.
It’s been 723 days since our last Britney Spears–themed episode of Glee.
It's a new Glee this season, as the producers and cast spent all summer warning us — a show that's been spun off into itself.
No one has ever watched Glee to see the kids graduate. But yet, there they were.
"Nationals" was Glee at its best: Singing teenagers. Some feelings. Some jokes. We even cried once!
We came to this episode fairly prepared to hate the Freaky Friday body swap.
When prom and anti-prom meet, do they cancel each other out?
Remember the time Glee had an episode about domestic violence and called it "Choke"?
Okay, maybe the locker shrine was a bit much.
It's Saturday Night Fever time, but not a single mention of the Bee Gees.
In which we discover what happened with the marriage and car accident cliff-hangers.
Which is the A-story?
Glee! NO RAPPING!!! Ever!
Ugh, Will Schuester.
"I'd throw this milk in your face but it's not nearly scalding enough."
Helen Mirren, synchronized swimming, and marriage proposals.
Congratulations, Glee. You've ruined Joni Mitchell.
Not just something you say to red solo cups.
The theme of this episode is “violently ripping a vulnerable gay teenager out of the closet."
Santana might not make any sense sometimes, but she is not boring.
"How are we, as virgins, supposed to follow THAT?!"
Leprechauns, pizza making morticians, and last-minute congressional races.
This episode is bonkers.
"Will Schuester never did appreciate the gentle tremble of your thin, forgettable alto."
Season three begins!
It's the finale, nationals, and more original songs.
Glee club reaches out to Sue in her time of need.
And it's dramatic for everyone.
'Glee' does 'Rumours' and rumors.
Everyone learns to live with what they hate about themselves.
'Glee' returns from hiatus.
Blurt happens, and so do original songs.
Gwyneth Paltrow returns, with a “there’s no day too soon for (protected) sex!” mantra.
Featuring the musical stylings of “Ke Dollar Sign Ha”
Remember last week’s episode of 'Glee'? Yeah, those sure were the days.
"I've kissed Finn, and just let me say? Not worth a buck."
Everyone finally gives in to the 'Glee' mantra that life is better when you're singing and dancing.
"Even the smallest envelope is heavy for an elf."
Why is a choir of senior citizens competing against two high schools?
"I just prefer to think of the homeless as outdoorsy."
It turns out that a dose of wacky Gwyneth Paltrow was just what the doctor ordered for this season of 'Glee.'
After five episodes this season, it would appear 'Glee' has decided to go back to a little thing called "plot."
The episode that could have truly transgressed was actually one of the more traditional 'Glee' shows.
"If I don't have something warm beneath me, I can't digest my food."
"I wouldn't wish it on my worst enemy. I guess I don't have to — I think Mary Lou Retton's, like, an orphan or something."
"I'm Brittany S. Pierce. I've lived my entire life in Britney Spears's shadow."
The most meta episode starter ever!
Glee Season-Finale Recap: Carry On, Carry On
We love it — more than most things in life! But the show still has a lot to learn.
At first, we worried about this week’s episode. But we shouldn't have.
The group goes Gaga and Kiss; Kurt and Finn fight; and Rachel finally finds her mom.
Welcome, Neil Patrick Harris! You are awesome.
Great tunes, believable and touching plot, and a healthy dose of absurdism.
Bad songs of the world, unite!
How do you follow up Madonna?
We can all breathe now: The Madonna episode was, for the most part, epic.
Say hello to the cruel realities you’re used to, our characters are told, 'cause they won’t go away any time soon.
Until April …
At long last, Absurd Pregnancy Plotline No. 1 has resolved itself!
One of the best songs yet — as well as one of the worst.
Lust is in the air as we head back to Crazytown.
Finally, everyone is dealing with believable problems.
Schue gets on the mike!
Sue barks out the most marvelous roll call ever: “Gay kid! Wheels! Asian! Other Asian! Aretha!”
Mr. Schue's grand idea: Get the kids in competition, and they’ll get psyched for Sectionals!
Who thought Kristin Chenoweth, squeaky mistress of soprano sunshine, could bring gravitas to the show?
The football team learns the true meaning of teamwork — and putting a ring on it!
"This is what we call total disaster, ladies. I’m going to ask you to smell your armpits."
We rate the musical numbers in the categories of Pizazz, Relevance, and Absurdity!