Exactly. That scene was completely wrong, and Wil's reaction -- what I feared he would do but hoped wouldn't -- was completely wrong. To make Beast's first kiss an act of pity, and for Will to assume that his kiss is worthy of that honor, is tremendously disrepectful. And allowing that she accepted it, it then opens the obvious assumption on her part that Wil is attracted to her and would be interested in dating. And then he has to say that, no he's not, etc., which causes him to hurt her in an even greater way over exactly the same issue that he thought he was helping her with.Originally Posted by mattCR
The moment where Will kissed The Beast broke all credibility with me. My wife turned to me and said "In the real world, she'd deck him". The obvious rule was that she had probably had opportunities but wasn't willing to sell herself out for the experience alone; and then he trivializes it with the "I'll fix that" moment. That was one of the most tone deaf moments I've seen this series have; I was really off-put by that.
The only purpose to it is to be parallel to Kurt's first kiss.
The Waldorf Academy: That moment when Kurt was taken, hand in hand, running with soft filming through the academy to the shut-the-school-down Glee club performance, I said to my wife, "It's a dream sequence." I assumed this was Kurt's vision of a perfect school, and the skipping, handheld, to the choir was so preposterous, as to be laughable. But no, that's the school.
And I still don't understand why Quinn, or anyone else, continue to go to Sue for advice. Are these kids that brain-damaged?
I liked the music. Puck's and Artie's story was interesting and fun. Kurt's story was emotionally charged and engaging. The show was largely good, despite some tone-deaf moments.