Lea Michele 'Glee' Spinoff Not True? Rachel Berry Set To Work With Ryan Murphy “For The Rest Of My Life!”
Lea Michele's "Glee" spinoff rumors are not true but it all depends on creator Ryan Murphy whom the actress, who plays Rachel Berry, wants to work with for the rest of her life.
The "Glee" actress revealed her future plans while recently guesting at Ellen Degeneres' show.
"I come from Broadway and on Broadway you stay in a show and that's it," she told Ellen Degeneres who quizzed her on the possibility of spinoff.
"You make it your home. So for me, I like the schedule, I like the routine, and I love Ryan [Murphy] and I love Rachel Berry," Lea Michele added.
According to E! News, she loves being Rachel so much that it wouldn't be far fetched to see her "singing in a senior citizens home for everyone."
"I've literally have said before that I will work for Ryan Murphy for the rest of my life," Lea Michele said of Glee, jokingly adding: "unless he wants to put me on 'American Horror Story,'"
But she said that she could appear in "American Horror Story" "at least maybe for one episode."
Lea Michele's "Glee" spinoff rumors started circulating since next season will be the final one for the beloved musical series. There's also Corey Monteith's death hanging on everyone's heads, which could be painful especially for girlfriend Lea Michelle.
But she said that she still has so much fun to "get to be with everyone" while filming their final season.
More than Lea Michele's "Glee" spinoff rumors, the actress is more focused on honoring the memory of Corey Monteith as she posted an Instagram photo on March 18 of the couple hamming it up for the camera.
The 100th episode of "Glee" on March 18 brought back the original New Directions in McKinley which quickly became emotional for the cast.
Producer Brad Falchuck told Hollywood Reporter that shooting the scenes, particularly the "Don't Stop Believing" performance, was not very easy for everybody.
"It's emotional," he said. "You notice it. I notice it. There is a feeling when you hear that song and see all those people singing it that you really get a sense of what's come before it."
