The New Yorker deigns to review the current pop culture phenom known as Glee. Sample quote: “The success of ‘Glee’ depends on the energy and the obvious talent of its young (but way beyond high-school age) performers, and on Jane Lynch, who plays Sue Sylvester, the acid-tongued, sneaky, and completely loony cheerleading coach[.]“
Somewhat similar to what they did with the Vogue video, Fox pre-released the Sue Sylvester-Olivia-Newton-John duet (“Physical”, natch) that will air during the next episode of Glee. We’re a bit conflicted by all this pre-releasing; while it certainly drums up publicity and piques interest to have the dessert before the entree, it also makes the [...]
So the all-Madge, all the time episode of Glee actually doesn’t air until next week, but according to the Los Angeles Times, we’re going to get the brand spankin’ new premiere of Jane Lynch’s rendition of “Vogue” TONIGHT during the spring opener. And you can bet your lucky and unlucky stars that once that rendition [...]
Sue Sylvester sounds off on the sneaky gays that may very well be sitting next to you, and why she doesn’t provide her gay intern health care. In short: a pretty awesome edition of Sue’s Corner that has so many words articulated so well that it reminds me of the best of Belle & Sebastian. Thought they weren’t related, did you?
In our humble opinion, if you’re somewhat famous, there are three signs that you’ve not only Made It, but you’re a cultural touchstone: 1) you’ve hosted or played SNL; 2) you’ve sung an educational song or two with a Muppet or two on Sesame Street; and 3) Oprah made you cry. On April 7, Jane Lynch will be 33% there to cultural touchstone-ing. We can’t wait.
A bunch of Sue Sylvester news, thanks to a very productive evening at PaleyFest 2010. Molly Shannon, Neil Patrick Harris, and sexual blackmail … yes, very exciting.
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