Defying Gravity

The only other emotionally resonant moment in “Goodbye” was the performance of “You Get What You Give,” wherein all the seniors got a chance to be adorable and teary-eyed as they said goodbye to the juniors as a group. There was even a bit of clever choreography! The seniors began the song standing, then got the juniors up and dancing with them, only to be left standing in the seniors’ place as the older kids sat back down. A simple, strong action, right? It communicated, through dance, what was happening in story. Combined with all the permutations of endearing individual interactions, I couldn’t help but feel my heart swell at this. If only the whole episode was just fun musical numbers where the cast cried and smooshed all their faces together.

Dr. She Bloggo

(The only part that made me emotional)

(Source: peruvianna)

If you’re wondering why I started watching “Glee” in the first place, it’s for unexpected moments of sheer joy like that. And then it gives us ridiculous loose ends, like Brittany flunking and no one realizing/worrying/caring to sing a remix of a “My Fair Lady” song to help her. If you’re wondering why so many gay gals have holes in their TV screens today, it’s because they threw their remotes through them last night in a fit of Brittana rage.

dorothy snarker (via morrisoutswagsyou)     

masterassassino:

Fandoms are a lot like English teachers, they read into the story so much that they come up with logical things that the writer never even realised. 

justchildishdreams:

Tumblr better fix this before liveblogging time tomorrow night.