Sunday 10 March 2013

Actresses Pictures Hot

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Actresses Pictures Hot Biography
Dianna Elise Agron[1] (pron.: /ˈeɪɡrɒn/;[2] born April 30, 1986) is an American actress, singer, and dancer. She is best known for her portrayal of Quinn Fabray in the Fox television series GleeDianna Agron was born in Savannah, Georgia, and was raised in San Antonio, Texas and San Francisco, California. She is the daughter of Mary and Ronald S. Agron, a general manager of Hyatt hotels.[4][5][6] She has a younger brother, Jason. Agron's father's family is originally from Russia, and their original surname, Agronsky, was altered by Ellis Island officials.[2] Her father was born to a Jewish family, while her mother converted to Judaism.[7] Agron attended Hebrew school and had a bat mitzvah.[7][8]
Agron attended Burlingame Intermediate School, and then Burlingame High School in Burlingame, California,[3] where she was in the Homecoming Court,[9] and played in Grease as Marty, and also involved in the set design, the costumes, painting and the whole process.[10] She has been dancing since the age of three and fell in love with musical theater as a girl, often performing in local and school productions, and she played as Dorothy Gale in The Wizard of Oz in fifth grade,[11] and began teaching dance as a teenager.[6] She says she was not "popular" in the stereotypical sense in high school, though she had many friends from different cliques around the school.[12]
When she was 15, she found out her dad had multiple sclerosis. In an interview for Cosmopolitan Magazine, she revealed: "Quite a bit changed after that,” she says. "At that age, you don't see mortality in your parents." The disease caused her parent's relationship to fall apart, and they decided to separate, which was devastating for her and her younger brother. "I had to play therapist to my family... be the glue." She pauses, then says, "Those kinds of things I'm not ready to speak about yet."Agron's most notable role to date is as Quinn Fabray, a high school cheerleader, on the Fox series Glee. She and the other cast members were awarded the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series in 2010, and nominated in the same category the following year.[17][18][19] and two Golden Globes for Best Television Series – Musical or Comedy.[20][21]
Agron at the Glee premiere party, May 11, 2009.
The character's accidental pregnancy storyline received mixed reviews from critics. Tim Stack for Entertainment Weekly deemed it "a good dramatic twist", but hoped that it would not be a long-lasting storyline.[22] Reviews of her storyline became increasingly negative,[23] though Agron was praised for her dramatic acting during the confrontation scene with Quinn's parents in "Ballad".[24] Gerrick D. Kennedy, writing for the Los Angeles Times, was critical of the ongoing pregnancy plot in the episode "Hairography", and noted that he cringed whenever Quinn appeared on screen.[25] Conversely, Bobby Hankinson of the Houston Chronicle enjoyed Quinn in the episode, and wrote: "I love that she can keep her Mean Girls edge while being heartbreakingly sad or as joyful as she was singing "Papa Don't Preach".[26] Reviewing the episode "Journey to Regionals", Entertainment Weekly's Darren Franich called Quinn's birthing scenes—interspersed with Vocal Adrenaline performing Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody"—both "brilliant" and "terrible". He wrote, "If nothing else, it was definitely the most visually arresting way to represent the birthing process I've ever seen outside of The Miracle of Life. But I kind of liked it. Somewhere, Freddie Mercury is nodding proudly, and saying, 'World, I forgive you for We Will Rock You.'"[27]
Brett Berk, writing for Vanity Fair, was positive about the scripting of the Quinn character in the second season premiere, now that the pregnancy storyline was over, and was happy to see the return of "evil Quinn".[28] Joel Kelly of TV Squad criticized the decision to pair Quinn with Finn again in the Valentine's Day oriented episode. He saw it as a regression of the characters, and commented: "Yes, it feels like Glee Classic, because the series started with the two of them together. But both of them have changed—Quinn more so than Finn—and having them dating again seems like they're going back to the days when Quinn was the icy lead Cheerio and Finn was the nice but dumb star quarterback."[29]
Quinn's season three reinvention attracted mixed reviews. Lesley Goldberg of The Hollywood Reporter listed her change as a highlight of the episode, and hoped to see more of her new attitude.[30] The Atlantic's Kevin Fallon called it "the most interesting thing Quinn has done since giving birth to a baby to the soundtrack of 'Bohemian Rhapsody'",[31] but VanDerWerff suggested the development hinged on the fact the producers no longer knew how to utilize Agron.[32]
Agron also appears on the Glee Live! In Concert! tour 2011 movie, Glee: The 3D Concert Movie.
It has been reported that she has been demoted to recurring/guest star status for Season 4.[33] She has appeared in the Season 4 episodes; Thanksgiving, Naked and I Do.Several songs performed by Agron as Quinn have been released as singles, available for digital download, also featured on the show's soundtrack albums.[37][38] Agron made her musical debut at the end of the episode "Showmance" where she performed Dionne Warwick's "I Say a Little Prayer".[37] Quinn's next solo was in the episode "Throwdown", where she performed The Supremes' "You Keep Me Hangin' On".[37] The song was released on Glee: The Music, Volume 1. Flandez deemed the cover of "Keep Holding On", the ensemble performance on the episode, an "emotionally satisfying showstopper", however was critical of Quinn's cover of "You Keep Me Hangin' On", which he called "thin and jarring".[39] Aly Semigran of MTV observed that Quinn spontaneously bursting into song brought Glee "dangerously close to High School Musical territory".[40] Agron later performed a solo in the episode "Hairography" singing Madonna's "Papa Don't Preach" after her father learns she is pregnant. This performance by Agron was released as a single.[37] She performed a rendition of James Brown's "It's a Man's Man's Man's World" in the episode "Funk".[38] CNN's Lisa Respers France was "slightly disturbed" by Quinn's "weird" performance of "It's a Man's Man's Man's World" using pregnant teenagers as backing dancers.Quinn is described by Agron as Rachel Berry's (Lea Michele) enemy, and "terrible, the meanest girl".[47] Agron said that her favorite part of Quinn is that "she's smart. But she's also human, and through her tough exterior, she's often a little girl lost."[3] Interviewmagazine.com's Lauren Waterman has described her as being "lovable, but occasionally a manipulative deposed queen bee."[48] Agron commented: "Yes, there is a stereotype with these characters and it wouldn't be fair if [those stereotypes] didn't exist a little bit. But [co-creator] Ryan Murphy has a way of taking everything and turning it upside down. That's the great thing about this show and these characters: nobody is one note, which is amazing."[12] Quinn was originally conceived as the antagonistic queen bee head cheerleader, a departure from Agron's actual high school experience. Agron said in an interview with HitFix: "I definitely wasn't cool in high school. I really wasn't. I did belong to many of the clubs and was in leadership on yearbook and did the musical theater route, so I had friends in all areas, but I certainly did not know what to wear, did not know how to do my hair, all those things."[49] She added: "I think that it shows that regardless of who you are and what group you belong to, that there are so many emotions behind each person in high school. Sometimes with teens, writers or directors, anybody, short-changes them and makes them be simple, simple individuals, you're either the jock or the popular kid or the nerd. They don't show those shades. Everybody has those shades to them. This show, it really expands upon vulnerability and excitement and anger all the experiences that you probably actually go through in high school."[49]
Quinn's role as head cheerleader is central to understanding her character. Agron said that she had never had any prior cheer experience before the "Pilot". "If I had been [a cheerleader], I would've ended up on crutches," she told Emmy magazine.[3] In an interview with HitFix she said, "I have new respect for the craft, because I slightly hurt myself during the pilot, coming down from one of the stunts. It's better now. I didn't tear something in my knee, but I strained it. Knees are very sensitive, I've learned. It's crazy, because I've been dancing since I was three on my toes and all these things. And you should never say this, but I've never injured myself ever. I'd seen gnarly injuries with dance and all these things. You shouldn't say that, though, because every day is an opportunity to fall, hurt yourself, so that was my experience.

Actresses Pictures Hot
Actresses Pictures Hot
Actresses Pictures Hot
Actresses Pictures Hot
Actresses Pictures Hot
Actresses Pictures Hot
Actresses Pictures Hot

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