fyeahgleeclub:

I still can’t believe Santana and Brittany broke up. Is there any hope on the horizon for my favorite Glee couple? — Sarah 
NATALIE: “They are able to stay friends,” Naya Rivera tells us. “The way that it was handled, even though it was really sad, everyone was on the same page with it. There isn’t any bad blood.” That doesn’t mean that Santana won’t struggle with the decision, which will make her time in Kentucky that much harder. “Santana is lost right now after the breakup, and you could sense in that episode that she wasn’t quite happy,” Rivera adds. Can we hope that that means that a reconciliation is forthcoming?

“The New Rachel.” That title may have gone to Blaine (Darren Criss) following his “Call Me Maybe”-off with Tina, Unique and Brittany, but after Glee’s season premiere, fans seem to think there may be another worthy candidate — new girl Marley Rose (Melissa Benoist).

“It’s a lot of pressure because obviously I have some really big shoes to fill,” Benoist tells TVGuide.com of the comparisons to New Directions’ former shining star. “But I think that Marley is so different from Rachel and will just bring a new fresh attitude and energy.”

When it comes to Glee’s other fresh faces, the Fox musical isn’t shying away from the comparisons. Case in point, Coach Sue’s description of new Cheerio Kitty (Becca Tobin). “She’s like a young Quinn Fabray except she’s not pregnant, manic-depressive or in-and-out of a wheelchair.”

With Rachel (Lea Michele) — or should we call her almighty Schwimmer? — busy enduring daily verbal lashings at NYADA and Quinn (Dianna Agron) enjoying the collegiate experience at Yale, it seems Marley and Kitty are being positioned as the de facto heirs to the throne. “There’s definitely a little part of Quinn in Kitty but there’s also a whole lot of other Kitty stuff,” says Tobin, who points to Rachel McAdams’ Queen B in Mean Girls and Reese Witherspoon’s overachiever Tracy Flick in Election as inspirations for the character.

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