Glee

television shows allow viewers to internalize those messages of gender thus making it difficult to argue stereotype behaviors in the real world. This article focuses on gender roles in popular media, specifically shining a light on the popular media show “Glee”. Our society seems to have a lot of very stereotypical misconceptions about boys and girls and the role they are expected to play. Media has a pivotal role to play in this front concerning the idea of defining and framing gender. Media consumers transform

Well when I become and singer and I create my own album I would have Beyoncé and Ashanti. Beyoncé would be singing de JA vu. I picked that song because I used to dance to that song all the time when I was younger. Then I pick Ashanti because I just love her voice she sings so good especially in the song called mother. I also pick aalya to be on my album if she was alive because all her life she made really good songs like try again that’s a good song I used to dance to. I also like Kelly Rowland

Why "Glee" Promotes Social Tolerance "You can't always get what you want, but if you try sometimes, you just might find, you get what you need." This song lyric sang by the "show choir" featured in Glee represents a theme that is carried throughout the shows storyline. The theme is one that can be applied to the idea of social tolerance and acceptance. A high school atmosphere is often

movies commonly seen in the genre of drama and comedy. Stereotypes on groups of people affect whether they are true or just a perception. The gay community is discriminated against and has to overcome stereotypes in the media, as seen in Modern Family, Glee, and Mean Girls showing how they are struggling to be represented accurately and positively. Before the 1960’s gay men weren’t shown in films, plays, shows, etc. but the very first time a homosexual character was aired in a film was in 1962, in the

You’re here now. MELVIN No way. Alissa lifts Melvin’s shirt off his pasty white body. Melvin and Alissa fall out of the screen. EXT. APARTMENT - CONTINUOUS Andy peers into the window, the sounds of moaning get louder. Andy turns away in embarrassment. ANDY Okay, this doesn’t prove anything. INT. SAL EDWARDS’S HOSPICE BATHROOM - MOMENTS LATER Dale and Mandy are in the middle of sex with her pinned up against the wall. Mandy’s moans get louder. Dale quickly covers her mouth MANDY It’s fine, he’s asleep

There are various people who could be all these characters. On a TV show the category beautiful girl would suit Rachel Berry from Glee. I choose her because she represents Juliet well by how much she loves her boyfriend in the show Glee as Juliet loves Romeo. A text that supports my answer is on page 809 line 45 Juliet says “Art thou gone, so loved-lord, ay husband-friend? I must hear from thee every day in thee hour, For in a minute there are as many days. O, for this count I shall be much in years

views people with disabilities. In the first season of Glee, Artie is introduced as one of the original

said that he is unsure of whether or not there are similarities or differences in homosexual representations from other media texts. However, Kaitlin and my brother both claimed that there is a significant difference between other media products and Glee in their representations of the kinds of physical affection displayed during the show. Specifically, Kaitlin says there are numerous scenes where “Brittana and Klaine really kisses each other, not just one of those passionless pecks that are shown

can lead to people seeing similar things between themselves and that personality. No matter what Tv Show a person watches, there will always be a villain who puts a bump in the main characters life. Often in Glee, the main villain, Sue Sylvester, has made it her goal to bother and torment the glee club. From throwing slushies in their faces, putting dirt in their lockers, and planting spies in the club. Once someone determined to do something, they will do anything to achieve it Similarly in One Tree

sharp opinion in the arena of . . . pop-culture” (“About Us”). For instance, consider the statement that, “when even a show like Glee . . . makes fun of the ‘myth’ of bisexuality, it’s clear that bisexual representation . . . is still stuck in the dark ages” (Zimmerman 565). By using Glee as an example in this quote, Zimmerman creates a feeling of relatability with the Glee fan base while also showing them how a movie they love is unfairly representing bisexuals. This feeling of relatability makes the