Glee: First Look at Season 5's Beatlemania Premiere!

It's finally time for two of the most powerful musical fandoms to collide.

Glee's epic two-part Beatles extravaganza is just around the corner (Sept. 26, to be exact!) and we've snagged you a first look at the amazing promo that is bursting with brand-new season 5 footage. Please excuse us; we're currently feeling all of the feelings right now.

All of our favorite McKinley High boys are back (and rocking the signature Beatles' bowl cut!) while the ladies are looking absolutely sensational in their '60s-inspired dresses. Don't believe us? Watch the clip below to see all the Glee Beatlemania (Gleetlemania?) for yourself!

VIDEO: Glee Season 5: Demi Lovato to play Santana's sweetheart! Plus Darren Criss shares Klaine scoop!

Set to "All You Need Is Love," this 30-second promo reveals that we have plenty of Glee adventures headed our way in the epic two-part premiere. Newly crowned Principal Sue (Jane Lynch) is making life a living hell for recently demoted janitor Figgins as he yells, "You're a monster Sue Sylvester!"

Get ready for a trip back to Dalton Academy to see our favorite Warblers. Could Kurt's (Chris Colfer) adorably shocked face be a reaction to the world's most swoonworthy proposal? We're currently keeping our fingers crossed!

And, of course, we're going to be graced with a very happy-looking Rachel (Lea Michele) and Santana (Naya Rivera) as the ladies don their adorable new red waitress outfits. No sign of Demi Lovato just yet, but we know that she'll be making her grand debut in the second episode.

Don't miss the season five premiere of Glee when it airs Thursday, Sept. 26 at 9 p.m. on Fox!

PHOTOS: Check out Cory's best lines as Finn Hudson on Glee

View the original article here

Sons of Anarchy Season 6 Premiere: Kurt Sutter Sounds Off on Controversial Scene That "Sets Everything in Motion"

Prashant Gupta/FX

WARNING: There are MAJOR spoilers ahead from the season six premiere of Sons of Anarchy! Read at your own risk.

Thought Sons of Anarchy couldn't possibly get any more intense after five seasons of death and violence? Silly, silly TV viewer. The gritty FX drama returned for its sixth season on Tuesday night with arguably the series' most controversial and disturbing storylines ever. At the end of "Straw," a young boy walks into his school, pulls a gun out of his backpack and opens fire. While the we're spared the sight of children dying, someone is heard screaming "Oh my God" as shots are fired.

At the Summer Press Tour in July, creator Kurt Sutter fielded questions regarding the decision to depict a school shooting following the recent tragedy at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn., and assured viewers that "nothing is done gratuitously."

VIDEO: Charlie Hunnam, Maggie Siff and more tease season six!

Of the school shooting, Sutter revealed it's a storyline he's actually wanted to do for a long time on the FX series. "I've wanted to do that story for about three years," he explained. "I know obviously that it would be somewhat controversial, but I feel like as much as I wouldn't do something because it was controversial, I'm also not going to do something because it is [controversial]. It's an organic story to our world; thematically, it's the right fit."

Of course, controversy is as much a character as any of the SAMCRO members on Sons of Anarchy. "There's a lot of blood and guts in my show," Sutter admitted. "But I feel like I'm not lying to myself when I say nothing is done gratuitously."

Assault weapons are SAMCRO's main business, so it seems likely that the boy's firearm will trace back to Jax. & Co. "The events that happen in the premiere are really the catalyst for the third act of this morality play we're doing," Sutter said.

VIDEO: Hear the cast of Sons of Anarchy react to Charlie Hunnam's 50 Shades of Grey role

He continued, "It sets everything in motion for this season that will ultimately lead to the end that then will bring us into the final season and what I see as the ultimate comeuppance of everything in terms of the series."

The shooting will most likely weigh heavily on Jax (Charlie Hunnam), who envisioned the club ultimately leaving the weapons trade early on in the series. "It's really the conflict that has fueled the entire series and especially [Jax]," Sutter explained. "It's the idea of: Can I really do what I do and follow this path and still show up and be a caring, loving husband and loving father and have all that and still be the leader of ultimately a criminal enterprise. I think we're on that trajectory where we have to decide if the answer is yes or no." 

What did you think of Sons of Anarchy's season six premiere? Do you think the series went too far with depicting a school shooting? Sound off in the comments!

PHOTOS: Check out Charlie Hunnam's hottest pics!

View the original article here

Boardwalk Empire Season 4 Premiere: "New York Sour" Was One Twisted and Bizarre Hour

View the original article here