Showing posts with label Glee. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Glee. Show all posts
Saturday, January 28, 2012
Friday, September 23, 2011
2011 EMMY AWARDS: JAYMA MAYS, HEATHER MORRIS, HEIDI KLUM, KATE WINSLET, DIANA AGRON AND KATIE HOLMES!
Photos courtesy of Brian Dowling/Emmy’s Official Photographer & Glee fan
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JAYMA MAYS from GLEE |
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HEATHER MORRIS from GLEE |
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HEIDI KLUM in CHRISTIAN SIRIANO |
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KATE WINSLET in ELIE SAAB |
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DIANA AGRON wearing ROKASANDA LLINCIC |
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KATIE HOLMES in CALVIN KLEIN |
Tuesday, August 23, 2011
Show Stoppers: Glee Comes to Fashion's Night Out 2011
photographed by Norman Jean Roy "When Glee started, I had no idea who Marc Jacobs was. In no way
was I a fashion person!” confesses Chris Colfer, who won a Golden Globe
Award in 2011 for his depiction of the out-and-proud high school
chorister Kurt. “I did all my shopping at my small-town Target. Maybe
if I dressed better I wouldn’t have had such a hard time in school,” he
says, laughing a little ruefully. “Now, as Kurt, I get to wear all
these amazing things, by people whose names I can’t even pronounce.”
Those “amazing things”—the singular looks that the cast sports both
on- and, increasingly, offscreen—have led, to the thrilled amazement
of Colfer and his costars, to the cast’s current role as spokespeople
for this year’s Fashion’s Night Out,
the annual fall ritual that celebrates style and shopping, the joys of
inventing your own look and having a ball while doing so.
Admirers of the show (Gleeks, in current parlance) know that their beloved characters express themselves not only through music—there is also the matter of their deliciously quirky relationship to fashion, which makes them the perfect collective headliners for FNO. “From the beginning, I asked the costume designer to give each of these kids an archetypal identity,” recalls Ryan Murphy, creator and executive producer. “We didn’t want them to look like generic mall kids. Now their looks are being copied! On the show, they don’t get to wear designer clothes, except for Chris. In fact, people ask me all the time, ‘Where does he get those clothes in Ohio?’ ” (Answer: He orders them online.)
When you talk to Colfer or Lea Michele or the other cast members, you find yourself curiously inhabiting two worlds—one populated by successful young actors who are building their careers with purpose and sophistication, and the other a universe of incredibly compelling fictional characters who attend a surreal high school somewhere in an imaginary Ohio, struggling to find their place and defining themselves through the poetry of popular song, the way so many of us define ourselves, especially while we are growing up. At a sold-out Glee Live Tour performance at the Meadowlands in New Jersey early this summer, the audience was bursting with Gleeks proudly exhibiting the nerd-cool (and frankly, sometimes just nerd) signifiers of the show—thick glasses, suspenders, and T-shirts that say things like "Bad Attitude." Many of these fans seemed—how shall we put it?—far more like struggling New Directions recruits than lithe, blithe Cheerios. (But then again, the two cliques mix and match on the show with abandon, which is part of what makes Glee so delectable.)
Don’t expect to see off-duty cast members looking like their fictional doppelgängers. “I would never wear a sweater with an animal face!” laughs Lea Michele, who plays driven baby-diva Rachel, and who confesses that she has lately developed a serious crush on Oscar de la Renta. But Murphy puts Michele’s current sartorial confidence in clearer perspective. “When I met Lea, she was only sort of interested in clothes—but in the last two years she’s become a red-carpet star. I think what happened is Lea went to an event, and someone said, ‘Oh, you look pretty.’ It was an interesting moment for her.”
Murphy, who admits that for him Fashion’s Night Out is “all about grooviness and fabulousness and excitement!,” says that it is empowering for kids all over the country to see the cast donning gorgeous ensembles and having the time of their lives in the FNO public-service announcement because “aspiration and integration are so important.” Kurt may be the show’s avowed clotheshorse, but Colfer says you won’t find the see-through ankle-length Dolce & Gabbana trench that he flaunts during one broadcast anywhere near his closet. Actually, he says, chuckling, it is Kevin McHale—who plays the wheelchair-bound Artie, a character who favors grandpa sweaters and pleated mom jeans—who is the standout style aficionado off camera. “Whenever Kevin sees me in an outfit, he feels the fabric and looks at the label, then goes and buys it!” Colfer says.
Sometimes those shrieking Gleeks who throng the stage door after a performance, desperate to spy their favorites in the flesh, are taken aback by the difference between art (or in this case, Artie) and life. When McHale became obsessed with what he describes as a Marc by Marc Jacobs “half-kilt thing,” he searched boutiques until he turned one up. “I wore the hell out of it last year, and I had it on after our show at Radio City. When I came out, the crowd went from ‘Ooooh!’ to ‘What are you wearing?’ ” CREDIT: Licensee shall accord Fox credit which shall appear on each use of the
Property in the following form: '"GLEE" .
& © 2011 Twentieth Century Fox
Film Corporation. All Rights Reserved.'"
Admirers of the show (Gleeks, in current parlance) know that their beloved characters express themselves not only through music—there is also the matter of their deliciously quirky relationship to fashion, which makes them the perfect collective headliners for FNO. “From the beginning, I asked the costume designer to give each of these kids an archetypal identity,” recalls Ryan Murphy, creator and executive producer. “We didn’t want them to look like generic mall kids. Now their looks are being copied! On the show, they don’t get to wear designer clothes, except for Chris. In fact, people ask me all the time, ‘Where does he get those clothes in Ohio?’ ” (Answer: He orders them online.)
When you talk to Colfer or Lea Michele or the other cast members, you find yourself curiously inhabiting two worlds—one populated by successful young actors who are building their careers with purpose and sophistication, and the other a universe of incredibly compelling fictional characters who attend a surreal high school somewhere in an imaginary Ohio, struggling to find their place and defining themselves through the poetry of popular song, the way so many of us define ourselves, especially while we are growing up. At a sold-out Glee Live Tour performance at the Meadowlands in New Jersey early this summer, the audience was bursting with Gleeks proudly exhibiting the nerd-cool (and frankly, sometimes just nerd) signifiers of the show—thick glasses, suspenders, and T-shirts that say things like "Bad Attitude." Many of these fans seemed—how shall we put it?—far more like struggling New Directions recruits than lithe, blithe Cheerios. (But then again, the two cliques mix and match on the show with abandon, which is part of what makes Glee so delectable.)
Don’t expect to see off-duty cast members looking like their fictional doppelgängers. “I would never wear a sweater with an animal face!” laughs Lea Michele, who plays driven baby-diva Rachel, and who confesses that she has lately developed a serious crush on Oscar de la Renta. But Murphy puts Michele’s current sartorial confidence in clearer perspective. “When I met Lea, she was only sort of interested in clothes—but in the last two years she’s become a red-carpet star. I think what happened is Lea went to an event, and someone said, ‘Oh, you look pretty.’ It was an interesting moment for her.”
Murphy, who admits that for him Fashion’s Night Out is “all about grooviness and fabulousness and excitement!,” says that it is empowering for kids all over the country to see the cast donning gorgeous ensembles and having the time of their lives in the FNO public-service announcement because “aspiration and integration are so important.” Kurt may be the show’s avowed clotheshorse, but Colfer says you won’t find the see-through ankle-length Dolce & Gabbana trench that he flaunts during one broadcast anywhere near his closet. Actually, he says, chuckling, it is Kevin McHale—who plays the wheelchair-bound Artie, a character who favors grandpa sweaters and pleated mom jeans—who is the standout style aficionado off camera. “Whenever Kevin sees me in an outfit, he feels the fabric and looks at the label, then goes and buys it!” Colfer says.
Sometimes those shrieking Gleeks who throng the stage door after a performance, desperate to spy their favorites in the flesh, are taken aback by the difference between art (or in this case, Artie) and life. When McHale became obsessed with what he describes as a Marc by Marc Jacobs “half-kilt thing,” he searched boutiques until he turned one up. “I wore the hell out of it last year, and I had it on after our show at Radio City. When I came out, the crowd went from ‘Ooooh!’ to ‘What are you wearing?’ ” CREDIT: Licensee shall accord Fox credit which shall appear on each use of the
Property in the following form: '"GLEE" .
& © 2011 Twentieth Century Fox
Film Corporation. All Rights Reserved.'"
Tuesday, June 14, 2011
Gleeks' homage to "Breakfast at Tiffany's"
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animated picture from http://www.fanpop.com/ |
One of my favorite scenes from GLEE is Kurt and Rachel's Breakfast at Tiffany's scene in the final episode of Glee Season 2. It just proves it perfect for me that Kurt is someone I truly can relate to when it comes to TV characters. I love the scene and gives me real joy in watching it.For me, Kurt (Chris Colfer)has more of the Hepburn material than Rachel in this scene.
Reminds me of my own sweet time watching the "Breakfast at Tiffany's" movie when Audrey Hepburn captured my imagination with her bittersweet acting skills! I so loved the movie and I still love it now. In fact, I watch it every now and then to get inspirations all over again!
In the picture below, we can see that Rachel wears this red and black sundress it looks like she may be having a Breakfast at Tiffany’s moment in New York with fellow Gleek Kurt. She’s paired the look with a
short red cape, a simple ponytail, black shortie gloves and black
(totally classic) heels. Is that also a black clutch I spy in her hand?
God, this outfit is so chic! Wouldn’t you love to flounce and dance and
twirl around in this dress? I know that I would. Milly Heidi Sundress from Saks Fifth Avenue
The following picture is a poster from the movie "Breakfast at Tiffany's"
And this is my favorite scene from the movie: Holly Golightly with her long ciggarette holder:
Tuesday, December 28, 2010
Corey Monteith and Lea Michelle on TEENVOGUE US December/January
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Fashion Editor: Heathermary Jackson |
Check out photos from Lea Michele and Cory Monteith's Teen Vogue cover shoot:
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Cory, on life before acting:
"I didn't even know that you could get paid to be an actor when I first started doing this."
Read More http://www.teenvogue.com/industry/coverlook/2010/11/lea-michele-cory-monteith-teen-vogue-photos#ixzz1Jrw7Zmbm |
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Lea, on playing Cory's girlfriend on set
"We're such good friends that we've passed that level of weirdness. Cory farts in front of me."
Read More http://www.teenvogue.com/industry/coverlook/2010/11/lea-michele-cory-monteith-teen-vogue-photos#ixzz1Jrvi4PQL |
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Cory, on the popularity of Glee
"Even if it's not your cup of tea, it's really hard to get negative about a show that's [about] singing and dancing and that makes people smile."
Read More http://www.teenvogue.com/industry/coverlook/2010/11/lea-michele-cory-monteith-teen-vogue-photos#ixzz1Jrvb78dt |
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Cory, on auditioning for Glee:
"My manager literally had to talk me into it. I was petrified to sing in front of anyone."
Read More http://www.teenvogue.com/industry/coverlook/2010/11/lea-michele-cory-monteith-teen-vogue-photos#ixzz1JrvorAaY |
Monday, December 20, 2010
Dianna Agron from Glee!

In the Vanity Fair article, the Glee starlet shares who she admires in Hollywood and how her new film project, I Am Number Four, is different from being a 'gleek'.







http://www.hollywire.com/
Friday, December 10, 2010
GLEE! GLEE! GLEE!
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Vintage T-shirt from Melet Mercantile. Bra, Pout by Victoria's Secret. Panties by Calvin Klein Underwear. Socks by American Apparel. |
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Jacket by Armani Jeans. Shirt by Calvin Klein. Tie by Uniqlo. Jeans by Diesel. |
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Sweater by Michael Kors. Bra by Victoria's Secret. Bracelet by Me&Ro. Skirt by D&G. Heels by Christian Louboutin. |
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Vintage T-shirt from Melet Mercantile. Bra, Pout by Victoria's Secret. Panties by Calvin Klein Underwear. Socks by American Apparel. |
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Sweater by Michael Kors. Bra by Victoria's Secret. Bracelet by Me&Ro. Skirt by D&G. Heels by Christian Louboutin. |
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Coat by Gucci. Sweater by Gant Rugger. T-shirt by A|X Armani Exchange. Jeans by Diesel. Sneakers by Converse. Watch strap by Smart Turnout. |
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Vintage T-shirt from Melet Mercantile. Bra, Pout by Victoria's Secret. Panties by Calvin Klein Underwear. Socks by American Apparel. |
http://www.gq.com/entertainment/
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