On "Glee", Jane Lynch's character, Sue Sylvester, the "tough-as-nails cheerleading coach," is famously known to give Glee club director Will Schuester, played by Matthew Morrison, a very hard time.
But off-screen, Jane and Matthew have a very special kind of relationship. They were seen planting a kiss on each other's lips Wednesday during the actress's solo cabaret gig at New York City's 54 Below, The Daily Mail said.
Woah - what could this probably mean? Is Jane turning hetero? Has Matthew discovered a new dynamic with the actress that could lead to a promising romance?
According to the British publication, The 53-year-old star was doing her first concert, which is part of "a four-night series alongside a three-piece band at the venue, which used to be a disco in the 1970s." In an interview, Jane shared that her show involves "just a bunch of songs that I like to sing, hopefully some engaging patter. I hope everybody has a good time and I'm not holding people hostage," she added.
So, how did the kiss come about?
Apparently, a portion of her show had her performing with her "Glee" co-star, who fiddled with a ukelele during his appearance in the concert. At the end of their performance, Matthew shared a "sweet kiss" with Jane while still on stage.
It looks like things are definitely just platonic between them, folks.
Jane said that she saw Matthew perform at the venue in the past, which inspired her to do the same thing herself. "And then I got the call: Would you like four days? Everything inside of me screamed 'No!' but I said, 'Yes,'" she shared.
"Everybody told me as you pick songs that a theme will emerge all by itself. Nothing emerged. There's very little tying these songs together. I say, "Come with me on a musical journey through a world of songs that actually have very little to do with each other,'" she said of her concert.
Aside from sharing details about her show, Jane also revealed some interesting bits of information about the next season of "Glee".
"We're going into a sixth season. I think it's going to be half a season. I think we're going back to McKinley High. I think. I don't know any of this for sure. But that's the word on the street," she said. "I don't think you can underestimate truly how powerful this show has been and will continue to be: It's the place where you can go where you're celebrated for who you are. It's this safe refuge for kids. That's what we're all looking for. We're still in high school, a lot of us."
- Contribute to this Story:
- Send us a tip
- Send us a photo or video
- Suggest a correction
