Monday, May 2, 2011

Criss goes to guest on "glee" heartthrob (AP)

NEW YORK - Darren Criss is even officially full-time member cast on "glee", and yet it is one of the most popular stars on the Fox television show.


The actor made his debut as Blaine Anderson, a gay student at Dalton Academy where the character of Chris Colfer Kurt transfers after having been bullied off last fall.


Criss performed a version of Katy Perry "teenage dream" which quickly became one of the most popular performances of the date. Viewers have been hit, and the young man of 24 years was written quickly in most episodes of the season.


Now, fans can get an extra dose of Criss on the new album "" Glee: the music this Warbler. ""


The Associated Press: Your performance are so popular on "glee." Which of the it, as on an album?


Criss: They are incredible all the songs, so I really appreciated by all. I worked very hard. If people enjoy them that I am happy because it is not something that I have taken lightly, so I am really happy that, you know.


AP: what you would like to see on "Glee" that has not yet happened?


Criss: I'd really much to launch the summer because I want to see what these children are up to when they are not in school. ... I want to see a little bit of summer jobs and it opens type of many things. I always joke that everyone in "glee" is as family-less. Nobody parents, no one has brothers or sisters... as any time, they have a concert or something, parents are never, I suppose. Nobody really cares. Person is driving home afterwards. I don't know how they are gettine. They are like the 15, 16 years old (laughs).


AP: When realize you that your first appearance on the show was a big problem?


Criss: I don't watch much TV. I am really busy if I wasn't really feeling. I lived in my small crappy apartment. It was very dirty. Nothing really apparent immediately. I still had laundry to do, bills to pay. ... No success it may have earned there no struck me (laughs) at all and it is this very intangible thing. People were like, "It is really good," and I was like, "OK, great."


AP: You stand many?


Criss: It depends on where I go. ... If this happens, I am pleased to respond, because I consider myself very lucky. You know, at least I release one - you know-a cassette of sex, or I never nothing did unlawfully terrible when you know, I am sort of contorted in shame. It is something that I am really proud of me should be also lucky and if someone wants to talk about me, "Hell yeah".


AP: Do you have plans for a solo album?


Criss: I type in at the crossroads right until I started "glee." I was literally about to throw the sponge with the land because the music itself was proving somewhat more mentally, spiritually and financially lucrative. I started a Chicago Theatre Company, the team StarKid and my EP "Human" began to do really well (it ranks in the Billboard charts) and who was going to be my life. ... "Glee" has both the power and complicated the process. What album I was about to extinguish has set aside for a bit. ... Finally, it will happen.

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