S2.E3

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Grilled Cheesus

Episode aired Oct 5, 2010
TV-PGTV-PG
1h

IMDb RATING

7.9/10

1.7K

YOUR RATING

Jane Lynch and Chris Colfer in Glee (2009)

Comedy Drama Music

Finn believes he sees the face of Jesus in a grilled cheese sandwich, and random events have the members of the Glee Club questioning religion and God.Finn believes he sees the face of Jesus in a grilled cheese sandwich, and random events have the members of the Glee Club questioning religion and God.Finn believes he sees the face of Jesus in a grilled cheese sandwich, and random events have the members of the Glee Club questioning religion and God.

IMDb RATING

7.9/10

1.7K

YOUR RATING

See more at IMDbPro

Director
- Alfonso Gomez-Rejon
Writers
Stars
- Dianna Agron
- Chris Colfer
- Jessalyn Gilsig(credit only)

Top credits

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Photos

Dot-Marie Jones and Kevin McHale in Glee (2009)

Storyline

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Did you know

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Trivia
The arrangement of 'Hold your Hand', which was considered groundbreaking, was actually from Across the Universe, the Beatles's Musical.

Goofs
Sue's "civics lesson" is jam packed with misinformation about who can do what in the public schools with regards to religion. Staff are very restricted. They can not be seen as promoting or restricting any religious expression. Students, on the other hand, have just as much freedom inschool as outside school to express their religious beliefs. In this episode, the students (as long as they are not coached to do so by Mr. Shue) can sing any religious/spiritual song they wish, even a blatantly religious one, such as a hymn. Sue is the one breaking the law, not Will.

Quotes
Mercedes Jones: How do you know for sure? You can't prove that there is no God.
Kurt Hummel: You can't prove there isn't a magic teapot floating around the dark side of the moon with a dwarf inside of it that reads romance novels and shoots lightning out of its boobs; but it seems pretty unlikely, doesn't it?
Brittany Pierce: Is God an evil dwarf?

Connections
Featured in The 63rd Primetime Emmy Awards (2011)

Soundtracks
Only the Good Die Young
(uncredited)
Written by Billy Joel
Performed by Mark Salling

User reviews5

Review

Top review

1/10

Terrible

This episode simply should not have been made, but not for the reasons other reviewers think. I don't understand how people think religion won in this episode or whatever. Religion was mercilessly mocked throughout the entire episode. That isn't a win. The sandwich was borderline blasphemy, not humorous. At all.

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