Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Matthew Morrison Defiantly Reads Alleged Text That Got Him Fired From 'So You Think You Can Dance'

Matthew Morrison Defiantly Reads Alleged Text That Got Him Fired From 'So You Think You Can Dance'
@matthewmorrison/Instagram

The controversy over Glee star Matthew Morrison's ouster as a judge from the current season of Fox's reality competition show So You Think You Can Dance has taken yet another turn as the star attempts to defend his honor.

Amid revelations from an anonymous source who told People magazine that Morrison was fired over "flirty texts" with a contestant, the actor has taken to Instagram and filmed a video in which he reads the text that supposedly got him fired.


In the video, Morrison, who has been married since 2014, denies the allegations against him and portrays the text sent to the contestant in question as a simple, professional message between colleagues.

See the video below.

Morrison began the video with visible frustration at the allegations against him, which he called "blatantly untrue."

He said:

"It’s really unfortunate that I have to sit here and defend myself and my family against blatantly untrue statements made anonymously, but I have nothing to hide."
"So, in the interest of transparency, I will read to you the one message I wrote to a dancer on the show."

Morrison read what he claimed was the only message exchanged between him and the show contestant.

"'Hey, it’s Matthew. If you don’t mind, would love to get your number and talk you through some things'."
"The end."

Morrison then explained the message was strictly professional.

"I sent this because this dancer and I both share a mutual respect for a choreographer that I’ve known for over 20 years and I was trying to help her get a job as a choreographer on the show."

Morrison added:

"Gossip is toxic."

He then said he hoped this incident would not detract from the show and wished his colleagues "all the best."

On social media, many people were not convinced by his story and found it hard to believe a message like the one he read would result in his dismissal.











Morrison will continue appearing on So You Think You Can Dance through the middle of this month in episodes that were already filmed.

More from Entertainment/tv-and-movies

screenshot from "22 Minutes" Trump parody sketch
22 Minutes/CBC Television

Canadian Comedy Show Epically Skewers Trump With Hilarious 'Quiet, Piggy!' Storytime Sketch

For those lucky enough to live in Canada or along the United States border with Canada, This Hour Has 22 Minutes—shortened to just 22 Minutes since 2009—has been a bright spot in a sometimes bleak political landscape.

The show's format is a mock news program. Launched in 1993 during Canada's 35th general election, 22 Minutes was The Daily Show three years before there was one. 22 Minutes focuses primarily on Canadian politics with a combination of news parody, sketch comedy, and satirical editorials, but sometimes delves into international affairs.

Keep ReadingShow less
Lizzo at GQ's Men of the Year 2025 event held at Chateau Marmont on November 13, 2025, in Los Angeles, California.
Michael Buckner/Variety via Getty Images

Lizzo Offers Support To The Trans Community With Mic Drop Rant On The Red Carpet

Lizzo arrived at this year’s GQ Men of the Year party with her signature beauty, grace, and a clear message: protect all trans people. The event, hosted on November 23, honored figures including Oscar Isaac, SZA, Stephen Colbert, Clipse, Seth Rogen, Pusha T, and Pierce Brosnan. Still, it was Lizzo’s red carpet moment that quickly became one of the night’s most talked-about highlights.

While walking the carpet, the Grammy-winning artist was asked by Them if she had “a word for the dolls,” a phrase often used lovingly within queer culture.

Keep ReadingShow less
Markwayne Mullin; Donald Trump; Mark Kelly
Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images; Win McNamee/Getty Images; Courtney Pedroza/Getty Images

MAGA Senator Offers Absurd Defense Of Trump After Mark Kelly Calls Out His Racist Rhetoric

After Arizona Democratic Senator Mark Kelly called out President Donald Trump's racist response to the shooting of two National Guard members in Washington, D.C., by an Afghan national, Oklahoma Republican Senator Markwayne Mullin defended Trump's rhetoric by claiming that Trump can't be racist because Mullin, who supports him, is part Cherokee.

The shooting took place on Wednesday, just a short distance from the White House. Once authorities confirmed that the detained shooting suspect was a 29-year-old Afghan citizen who had relocated to the U.S. after serving in a CIA-supported Afghan military unit, the Trump administration announced an immediate freeze on all pending asylum rulings.

Keep ReadingShow less
Pope Leo
ALBERTO PIZZOLI/AFP/Getty Images

Photo Of Pope Leo Holding A Baseball Bat On An Airplane Sparks Hilarious Memes

Pope Leo has been growing in popularity and making the news as a new kind of pope. As the first American pope, hailing from Chicago, and one who has voiced support for women and the LGBTQ+ community, he's felt like a whole new "brand" since the beginning.

Now, he's the center of a hugely viral meme.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump
Andrew Harnik/Getty Images

House Republicans Called Out After Using Old Photo Of Trump With U.S. Troops In Thanksgiving Post

House Republicans are facing heavy criticism after they shared a photo to social media of President Donald Trump celebrating with U.S. military members on Thanksgiving—only for people to point out that the photo in question is actually from 2019, six years ago.

But Republicans definitely thought they would get away with this, posting the picture at a time when Trump's physical health and cognitive fitness for office are already under heightened scrutiny.

Keep ReadingShow less