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Family dynamics:
The first thing Puck says about his family is that “his dad’s a deadbeat.” He doesn’t have any male role models and ends up looking to the guys in Glee club as male role models and says he “lucked out.” Getting thrown in the dumpster makes him feel like “human garbage.” Thinks…
What kind of Magic/Power do you associate with Burt Hummel?
I haven’t ever thought about Burt and magic before, but on the whole I guess I don’t think he has any. He’s the most grounded character in the show, though, which is part of the reason…
So remember a long time ago when I talked about how Blaine uses excellence as a form of rebellion? Now we’re seeing him do that with obedience and whatever the hell he’s doing to Sue.
This is why you never underestimate non-dominant personalities. Because sometimes they’re this guy. Watching…
So nadiacreek made a post about how we react differently to Sue favoring students than we do to Will doing the same thing, which prompted this discussion about both characters and how it ties to the nature of the New Directions and the Cheerios.
Personally, I think our reaction is different because of how the show portrayed both characters. From the very first episode, Glee drew a comparison between Sue and Will, establishing Will as protagonist and Sue as the antagonist. The glaring difference between the two teachers only served the purpose of making Sue the obvious ‘villain’ in the show. Will was trying to build something while Sue was doing her best to destroy it. The show wanted us to see it this way and wanted us to like Will.
I totally learned some of my first bondage lessons from John Willie
