According to a story from Hollywood Reporter Matthew Morrison, who plays Will Scheuster (the glee club adviser on the show), will be singing a song off his new album.

On Tuesday Morrison will release his self-titled debut. He will be singing “Still Got Tonight.” The song was co-written by Kris Allen, who won “Idol” in season 8. Morrison said he asked Ryan Murphy, the co-creator of “Glee,” if he would be able to sing the original tune. Some changes were made by Murphy to the script.

Morrison said, originally it was going to be a huge dance piece and I was going to do a big dance number. However they said they wanted me to sing and make the moment a big one.

According to Murphy the song fit into what the producers of the show were considering for that episode.

Murphy said, the song is about aspiration. The reason it worked was because they were wanting a scene that has Matt going into a hall on Broadway and singing something by himself. Also, Matt is an awesome team player. He has done a lot for various “Glee” charities.

On May 24 the season finale of “Glee” will air.

It is clear that Glee has taken over the realm of pop music and for more proof of that, Glee producer Adam Anders is introducing his new record label.

Over 100 songs on the popular television show have been co-produced by Anders, and he doesn’t intend to leave his television roots behind. The new label, Anders Music Records, will release the first album for Shane Harper, who is known for playing Spencer Walsh on Good Luck Charlie, a show on the Disney Channel. The label also intends to release albums for Ben Burgess and Zac Poor in the near future.

Harper’s first single sold only 3,000 downloads even after it was heard on the Disney program, but Anders isn’t giving up yet. “I don’t believe in putting out a single and then if it doesn’t hit, drop the artist. We are here to develop artists – there is no timetable for getting it right.”

Anders is currently creating a reality show for Zac Poor, who is from Montana, entitled “The Poor House.” Anders said, “With Shane, Disney offers platforms. With Zac, we have to create them.” He also indicated that the label intends to work with other music besides teen pop. “I’m 35 and I tend to gravitate toward younger artists. But if the singer is 30 and the music’s great, I’ll consider it.”

Glee does not seem to be waning in popularity in the slightest. In fact, the cast has had more songs on the Billboard Hot 100 list than Elvis Presley. More recently, the program has started singing original music including Loser Like Me, which was co-written by Max Martin. In June, the Glee tour will kick off along with a 3D movie to accompany it.

Over the winter, Justin Bieber was a hit in the movie theaters with his big-screen concerts. It appears that “Glee” wants to follow in his footsteps this summer. According to 20th Century Fox, the forthcoming “Glee Live! In Concert!” tour will be filmed and turned into a 3D movie that will hit the theaters on August 12.

The movie will feature older songs from the television series, including “Don’t Stop Believin’” and “Loser Like Me.” There will also be many new songs like “Teenage Dream” and “I’m a Slave 4 U” in the movie as well.

The majority of the young people who have made “Glee” a hit on television will perform in the concerts and in the movie. This includes Amber Riley, Lea Michele, and Cory Monteith. Matthew Morrison and Jane Lynch, along with other older members of the television cast have not been connected to the movie. In the past, Morrison and Lynch only showed up at certain times during the tour.

According to a Fox employee, the movie will include narrative footage that will be captured throughout the 2011 tour. The first concert is set to be in Las Vegas on May 21 and the last concert will be in New York on June 18. The tour includes a stop at the Staples Center in Los Angeles on May 28.

Fox is referring to the movie as a “limited two-week engagement,” however these limited showings have known to be extended in the event that fans are showing up to see them. Michael Jackson’s “This Is It” is a prime example.

The director of the movies is Kevin Tancharoen, who also directed “Fame.” The creator of the television series, Ryan Murphy, will produce the film.

With the filming of “Glee” for the big screen, it indicates a trend toward filming live events that allow fans to get closer to their favorite musical groups, which they are not able to do at home.

The “Glee” film is set to come out before the television series has its season premiere in the fall. In addition, it will be released at a time when not a lot of other movies are coming out. Moreover, it is believed that the movie will bring in a younger audience because it focuses on themes that are relevant to that age group, whereas the television series tends to focus on more adult ideas.

We all know that Karofsky, McKinley High’s hard hitting jock and bully from the popular FOX series “Glee”, is gay or if we give him the benefit of the doubt, he might be probably just confused. But whether he’s gay or not, actor Max Adler clearly is enjoying the challenge in playing the role of a school terrorist, whose bullying ways led Kurt to transfer to Dalton Academy.

So will Karofsky be finally coming out of the closet in the all-new episode of “Glee” (entitled ‘Born this Way’) airing tomorrow night? Adler spoke to TV Guide but he doesn’t give a straight answer.

“There’s this great tension that everybody feels in this circle that adds to the final result…I felt most proud of that scene as far as the whole body of work on Glee,” the circle he refers to is the scene where he apologizes to Kurt and his father, in front of Principal Figgins and Will Schuester. “Everyone wants to see that weight lifted,” Adler adds, “However, I do think it should take its proper time and its due course. Karofsky is such a great character to play as an arc because you can show the internal struggle that a closeted teen is going through on a daily basis.” So it looks like this big bully won’t be coming out anytime soon.

As for acting alongside series regular Naya Rivera who plays Santana, Karofsky’s female counterpart who is as bad of a bully and closeted as he is, Adler is impressed with the actress’ ability to transform as soon as the director yells ‘action!’

“She brings all her A game to every scene. I can hear it one way going over the lines in my trailer, but when I get to set, it really brings it to life to have her there to work opposite.”

“The Little Leftover Witch”, a children’s story based on Florence Laughlin’s book, is Disney Channel’s newest offering. The series boasts an adaptation written by Chris Colfer, star of the award winning FOX hit series, “Glee”. The story will revolve around Felina, whose jammed broomstick forces her to stay with the Doon family and be taken under their care.

Penning a TV adaptation isn’t Colfer’s first written work. “Struck by Lightning”, an independent coming-of-age film basking in the comedic nature and style made popular by John Hughes in the films “The Breakfast Club”, “Pretty in Pink” and “Sixteen Candles”, has a screenplay written by Colfer as well. He will also be starring in the said movie which will mark his silver screen debut.

The movie is reported to begin filming this summer. No word yet on when the Disney Channel pilot is expected to air.

With the season finale of “Glee” fast approaching, New Directions are gearing up for Nationals in New York City. As a result, the cast and crew of the award winning series moves its usual Los Angeles production to several locations and famous landmarks all around the Big Apple.

Although it cannot be confirmed based on the signs seen all over NYC that the film shoot spaces are reserved for “Glee” as the project name reads “Untitled 20th Century Fox Project”, other clues point to the on-location filming of the comedy musical series such as the stand-ins casted which fit the descriptions of the characters of the show.

‘Gleeks’ should therefore watch out for those pink “No Parking Film Shoot” signs all over the Big Apple, which include 47th and 6th/Broadway (around Rockefeller Center), 51st and 8th/9th Avenue (around Times Square), 48th & 6th (near the Fox News Studios) and 61st – 62nd between Broadway and Columbus from April 25 to 29 to catch your favorite “Glee” stars on set while filming what could possibly be the series’ season finale.

Matthew Morrison gives his fans one more reason to be excited and grab a copy of his self-titled debut album when it hits shelves on May 10. “Still Got Tonight”, one of the tracks from the said release, was penned by ‘American Idol’ Season 9 champ and now a bonafide recording artist, Kris Allen.

Morrison, a true son of Broadway, has made several crossovers especially when the hit FOX musical comedy series “Glee” became a staple in global primetime TV viewing. Before becoming known to ‘Gleeks’ as ‘Mr. Schue’ or William Schuester, the steadfastly optimistic high school teacher and Glee club director in the series, Morrison took on guest and minor roles in other TV shows like ‘CSI: Miami’, ‘Dan in Real Life’, Ghost Whisperer’, ‘Law & Order: Criminal Intent’, ‘Once Upon a Mattress’, ‘Numb3rs’, ‘Marci X’ and ‘Primary Colors’.

In the Great White Way, where Morrison found his footing, he took on more notable and lead roles including his Tony Award nominated portrayal as the original Fabrizio in “The Light in the Piazza”. He also appeared in the Broadway productions of “South Pacific”, “A Naked Girl on the Appian Way”, “The Rocky Horror Show”, “Hairspray” and “Footloose”. Just last year, he also took part in the Atlantic Theatre Company production of “10 Million Miles”, which was mounted off-Broadway.

With a 22-city tour ready to get underway in support of his eponymous self-titled album, Matthew Morrison reflects on how far he has gone, from a struggling actor vying for every juicy or off-beat role, to finding success in Broadway, to finally becoming a household name and a bonafide recording artist, thanks to “Glee”.

As part of his prep for his forthcoming tour, the “Glee” star, better known to avid viewers as ‘Mr. Schue’ or ‘Will Schuester’, is filming several Funny or Die sketches that will accompany his lengthy tour. His tour, which will be co-presented by VH1 Save the Music Foundation, will be a variety show of sorts, with the actor/singer pulling show inspirations from mid-20th century iconic artists like Dean Martin, Sammy Davis, Jr, and Frank Sinatra.

Looking back, none of these would be happening to the actor if “Glee” didn’t skyrocket to the status that it carries today in mainstream pop culture and media, and Morrison never ceases to be grateful, but it also makes him long for the days where he enjoyed the challenge, unpredictability, and toughness of fighting and auditioning for every role and break that the biz has to offer.

“It’s a tough thing. I really enjoyed the struggle of being an actor. There’s something about having big dreams and going after them. Once you reach a certain kind of success there’s a toll to maintain that success; and there’s a lot more expectations. It’s hard,” Morrison explains. He also went on to elaborate how Mr. Schuester’s attitude and perspective closely mirrors his own. In the pilot season of the show, his character was very much like “the inspirational teacher that you always wish you had, that you can go to with any problem”, and he says he tried to fill in those shoes even off-cam, considering that the cast was made up of relatively unknown actors, from the small screen at least. Following the show’s success, almost every cast member found their footing in the industry, one example is Chris Colfer, who is set to star in his first feature film which he penned, in addition to a Disney Channel pilot in which he also wrote the script. “Everyone’s in their own zone now, and has their own thing going on. Movies and stuff,” Matthew says.

So how does he and the entire cast of the critically acclaimed and uber successful FOX series deal with their newfound success in show business? “You know, none of us have experienced this kind of notoriety before,” he says, “But we’ve gone through it as a family and we keep each other grounded and in check.” That’s how.

Matthew Morrison’s self-titled debut release is set to hit stores on May 10. His 22-city album tour will kick off this summer.

Get ready “Glee” fans. Meet the Warblers. On Tuesday Fox announced the Dalton Academy Warblers, who are currently promoting their newly released soundtrack album, are joining the summer tour along with the rest of our favorites. Ashley Fink is also joining the tour. She plays Lauren Zizes, the prom queen candidates.

Stars Lea Michele, Amber Riley, Cory Monteith, Kevin McHale, Chris Colfer, Mark Salling, Jenna Ushkowitz, Naya Rivera, Dianna Agron, Harry Shum Jr., Heather Morris, Darren Criss and Chord Overstreet will also be appearing on stage.

Additional locations and tour dates have been added for East Rutherford, N.J., Toronto, Chicago, San Jose, Washington D.C. And Uncasville, CT. Matinee performances have been made available for Uniondale, Toronto, Chicago and Los Angeles. The tour will launch from Las Vegas on May 21.

The actress Kristin Chenoweth is known by “Glee” fans as April Rhodes, the alcoholic, petite force of nature, from her appearances in “Glee” episodes last season. Chenoweth, who won an Emmy Award for her work in “Pushing Daisies,” told her fans that at some point in the future she would be returning to “Glee.” This week Chenoweth announced via Facebook her character would be making an appearance next month on the show.

Chenoweth’s Facebook page read, April Rhodes fans, get ready. Kristin is returning to “Glee” in a few weeks. On May 3 tune in for another Glee-tastic episode which will feature Kristin.

Chenoweth’s character April Rhodes is a rabble rouser and high spirited woman who has a drinking problem. She went to school with Will Schuester (played by Matthew Morrison), who heads the high school’s glee club.

Last month Ryan Murphy, the creator of “Glee,” said Chenoweth would be performing an original song called “It’s 10 a.m., I’m Drunk” during her upcoming appearance on “Glee.”

Recently Chenoweth starred in the musical “Promises, Promises” on Broadway. Last month the actress hinted on Twitter about returning to Broadway very soon. She wrote, just ask Scott Ellis about me coming back to Broadway. Ellis is New York-based Roundabout Theatre Company’s associate artistic director and directed Chenoweth in “Steel Pier,” a 1997 musical.