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Dianna Agron Not a Huge Fan of Exploiting Her Own Body

By Dustin Rowles | Posted Under Trade News | Comments (52)



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Is this worth discussing anymore, or have we beat that horse to death already? Dianna Agron — the blonde one on “Glee” — also seems like she may be the one with a decent head on her shoulders, coming out the day after the GQ photo spread to say that “it wasn’t her favorite idea.” Even in light of the Parent Television Council’s statement to the effect that the photos were “borderline pedophilia,” Agron didn’t have to say that. She could’ve owned it, and converted it into a juicy role as a horror movie virgin. But she didn’t; she didn’t exactly say she was ashamed of the photo shoot, but she certainly suggested that it wasn’t something she was enthusiastic about doing, and that she might be more reticent in the future.

As she wrote on her Tumblr:

For GQ, they asked us to play very heightened versions of our school characters. A ‘Hit Me Baby One More Time’ version. At the time, it wasn’t my favorite idea, but I did not walk away. I must say, I am trying to live my life with a sharpie marker approach. You can’t erase the strokes you’ve made, but each step is much bolder and more deliberate. I’m moving forward from this one, and after today, putting it to rest. I am only myself, I can only be me. These aren’t photos I am going to frame and put on my desk, but hey, nor are any of the photos I take for magazines. Those are all characters we’ve played for this crazy job, one that I love and am so fortunate to have, each and every day. If you asked me for my dream photo shoot, I’d be in a treehouse, in a wild costume, war-paint and I’d be playing with my pet dragon. Until then…..


And she really loves Christopher Walken, so for you, Dianna Agron, I will no longer refer to you as the blonde on from that sing-y show, and out of respect for your discomfort (which you can kind of detect in the header photo), I won’t repost one of the “borderline pedophilia” images here.

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Comments

So here's a novel idea: DON'T FUCKING DO IT , YOU TWAT!

Or if you did it, and wanted to do it, don't be such a pusssy and tell everyone to cram it. Don't be such a fucking hypocrite.

Posted by: BarbadoSlim at October 22, 2010 10:34 AM

How old are they again? 25? Yeah, eat a bag of dicks, PTC.

Posted by: admin at October 22, 2010 10:41 AM

I sure don't see any discomfort in the header picture. Sure you're not seeing what you want to see there? The only discomfort is in my pants, because she's very pretty* and ... yes ... it looks like they're tuning up for a gbg threeway in about 10 minutes and her eyes are asking if anyone else would like to join them, so maybe I'M just seeing what I want to see there too.

*--Not pretty enough to make me watch "Glee," there are few things short of a Taser to the testical that could make me do that.

Posted by: , at October 22, 2010 10:42 AM

I never noticed how hateful BarbadoSlim was until yesterday's debate thread. Still pining for LaBarbara, man? Get over it, already.

"If you asked me for my dream photo shoot, I’d be in a treehouse, in a wild costume, war-paint and I’d be playing with my pet dragon." - Dianna Argon

So, yeah. I now have a bit of a crush, and I've never seen more than one lackluster episode of Glee. But, if that's her fantasy, I'd pay good money to help make it happen.

Note, for me, "good money" is about twenty-five bucks.

Posted by: RobP at October 22, 2010 10:53 AM

Fun fact about Christopher Walker:
About 2 years ago I was walking my dog, and when I passed by his house, I saw him on the front porch getting to second base with Amanda Hariff.

I think you mean Walken

(Noted and corrected, and bonus points for being amusing in correcting a typo. -- DR)

Posted by: shanmarie at October 22, 2010 10:53 AM

Doesn't she have one of those poem tattoos on her side? I thought the GQ pics showed that.

So she must be accustomed to making bad decisions by now.

Posted by: Fredo at October 22, 2010 10:54 AM

I didn't weigh in on the other thread about this (although I did quietly add the word "squicky" to my vocabulary). It doesn't matter to me that they are 25. It matters that they are being portrayed as school children and that the photographer exploited the opportunity to dodge a line. I had a roommate years ago who had a copy of Penthouse with a pictorial of an extraordinarily young looking model dressed as a young girl. He kept insisting that it wasn't squicky because she was of legal age; I insisted, and still insist that circumventing the legal definition of pedophilia should not give you the ethical illusion that you can produce images sexualizing school children and then take offense at the suggestion you have done so.

The actors are, of course, responsible for their own actions.

Posted by: Mrs. Julien at October 22, 2010 10:55 AM

B Slim, have you never done anything that seemed like a good idea at the time, or at least a harmless enough idea, and then afterward, you're all like, "Well, it was fun but it wasn't real fun, if asked to do so again, I'll probably take a pass"?

I think that's what she was trying to communicate. I mean, yeah, the hardcore reaction would be "Fuck you, PTC, I'm a grownup, the pictures aren't remotely close to pedophilia, you're a bunch of idiots." But that's just what I would say. Maybe she's more polite than I am.

Posted by: Slash at October 22, 2010 10:56 AM

No wonder she looked so uncomfortable.

Classy and responsible without throwing GQ or PTC under the bus.

Now, could we please see a photoshoot with her in a treehouse in war paint, playing with a pet dragon? THAT, I would be interested in...

Posted by: Parker at October 22, 2010 11:09 AM

Ok: First of all, yes the photoshoot was not the most tasteful.

Second: the ho's on Gossip Girl routinely wear less clothes—both on the show and in their daily lives. They are also portraying highschool kids.

Thirdly: Miley hobag Cyrus. END OF DISCUSSION.

Posted by: boo at October 22, 2010 11:10 AM

But boo, your argument assumes our hypocrisy. I'm grossed out by those things as well. I've got sufficient bile, pearls and smelling salts to go around.

Posted by: Mrs. Julien at October 22, 2010 11:19 AM

I wish I'd had my hands on one of those 'good call' devices when I was younger.

Terrible thing, to live in fear. Brooks Hatlen knew it. Knew it all too well.

Posted by: replica at October 22, 2010 11:21 AM

No, my argument assumes PTC hypocrisy. GG and MC routinely through teenage sexuality in our faces, and yet ONE photoshoot with the squeaky clean Gleeks in GQ—an adult magazine—raises their ire?

FUcking ridiculous.

And pass those salts. My margarita didn't get rimmed.

(That's what she said! POW!)

Posted by: boo at October 22, 2010 11:24 AM

Um, yeah:

Throw, not Through.

*snapsnap* Another MARG here, Poncho, and one for my friends!

Posted by: boo at October 22, 2010 11:24 AM

Dear People Who Always Bitch About Why We Don't Like Katherine Heigl: Take note.

THIS is how you object to a project without making yourself an asshole. Diana owns that it wasn't smart for her to do this project, and says she'll think twice next time, but still recognizes how lucky she is. She's only a hypocrite if she doesn't take her own advice - like, oh, I don't know, Katherine "Knocked Up was degrading but let me line up twelve more projects just as degrading" Heigl.

Good job, Diana. You ackowledge the problems with the shoot, take note of what you could have done differently, and show GRATITUDE for getting to work as an actor in a highly-rated smash hit TV show. Gold star.

Posted by: Tammy at October 22, 2010 11:28 AM

The PTC's website makes it pretty clear they hate most everything. They just got press this time and as long as you are not assuming I am a hypocrit, go with Godtopus.

You can have the salt, but I need to keep the pearls; they have so many metaphorical uses and I like to keep them handy.

Posted by: Mrs. Julien at October 22, 2010 11:34 AM

Another important difference, to preempt BSlim and other potential comparisons: A photo shoot is a one-off thing; a film takes months.

While Diana didn't have a lot of time to think critically about the shoot between people prodding, primping, and prepping her for the KiddieSexShow, Katherine had MONTHS of opportunity to walk off set after reading the script, accepting the role, shooting scenes, etc - but she didn't. She waited until critics raised the question of sexism before she said or did anything. This is yet another reason why she's an asshole for dissing the product after the fact, and Diana gets a pass (from me, anyway).

Posted by: Tammy at October 22, 2010 11:35 AM

I'm with that Sam fellow on the show -- she'd have to wear sunglasses just so I could retain the ability to speak.

Posted by: sansho1 at October 22, 2010 11:35 AM

Ugh, Mrs. Julien, you went to the website?

I'm not assuming shit. I got enough ass as it is.

Posted by: boo at October 22, 2010 11:40 AM

Can I be her pet dragon? Please?!

Posted by: Skeetikus at October 22, 2010 11:48 AM

boo

I went to the website to "take a boo" as we say in Canada, but as my position was not wanting to defend PTC, they're irrelevant. I wanted to make sure I had managed to communicate my own feelings clearly.

Posted by: Mrs. Julien at October 22, 2010 11:59 AM

Of course, by looking at their site, I appear to have diminished my already questionable ability to form a coherent sentence. At least, that's the explanation I can live with.

Posted by: Mrs. Julien at October 22, 2010 12:13 PM

Really? Y'all say "take a boo"?

Awesome. I'm so adopting that.

Posted by: boo at October 22, 2010 12:28 PM

We really say that, or we used to. I've been stuck in the States for a while now so I'd have to double-check.

Posted by: Mrs. Julien at October 22, 2010 12:33 PM

I've never, in my life, used that term. It must be an eastern thing.

Posted by: admin at October 22, 2010 1:04 PM

I still don't see the point of the uproar. Isn't this the same show with apparently underage cheerleaders talking about scissoring each other (to my admitted enjoyment)? Why is this photo-shoot somehow considered out of line? This would have been the quote I would have emphasized:

If you are hurt or these photos make you uncomfortable, it was never our intention. And if your eight-year-old has a copy of our GQ cover in hand, again I am sorry. But I would have to ask, how on earth did it get there?

Exactly, pretty lady from that show I don't watch. Exactly.

I must give props to Ms. Agron for her diplomatic and fairly mature response. As it has been said, that is how a professional deals with a project, not the sanctimonious bullshit Heigl pulled.

And anybody who can appreciate Walken can't be all bad.

I never noticed how hateful BarbadoSlim was until yesterday's debate thread.

The scales, they are falling from their eyes....

Posted by: Vermillion at October 22, 2010 1:15 PM

BOOOOOOOOooO!!11!

Oh, am not boo-ing, I am expressing happiness to see Boo returned to us.

But be careful, my friend. These Canuck bastards are admitted liars and scalawags. there even have one of their kind on the site! As a writer! .

Posted by: Vermillion at October 22, 2010 1:22 PM

More than one, Vermillion.

Posted by: Mrs. Julien at October 22, 2010 1:36 PM

"And if your eight-year-old has a copy of our GQ cover in hand, again I am sorry. But I would have to ask, how on earth did it get there?"

Well, maybe they picked it up in the grocery store while I was flipping through this month's Cooking Light to decide if I should renew my subscription?

Look, I'm not all horrified by the picture, tacky though it may be. But that argument: "But WHY is your kid even able to access this magazine!?!" is disingenuous.

It's not Penthouse or Hustler. It's GQ. No one has wrapped it in brown paper or put it behind the checkout counter. It's not unreasonable for people (parents or no) to express dissatisfaction for an image that is printed on the cover of a mainstream magazine, if they feel it crosses a line.

Posted by: SeaKat at October 22, 2010 1:40 PM

Going to disagree with you Fredo. Ribcage tattoos are fucking sexy. Sexy.

The fact that its poetry makes it even better.

Ribcage+tattoo+poetry= nerd boner

Posted by: DeistBrawler at October 22, 2010 1:45 PM

Ummm...Dustin has a CRUSH!

Posted by: Jeepers Mister at October 22, 2010 1:48 PM

Well stated Vermillion. I have to say I'm a bit baffled at the whole kerfuffle over one freakin' photo shoot. And the scissoring line is an excellent example of how this show ALREADY isn't really for little kids (as well as the Emma to Rachel BJ line in the first season). The PTC just wants to whitewash EVERYTHING so they no longer have to monitor what kids are able to watch. Parenting is SO HARD when people don't do the work for you!

Posted by: JustBill at October 22, 2010 2:05 PM

1. Agree with DeistBrawler on
a. Ribcage tattoos on the ladies
b. Poetry tattoos on the ladies
c. Ribcage tattoos of poetry on the ladies (it's one of the things I find absolutely sexy about Megan "Yes, she is a" Fox)

2. Thank Vermillion for
a. Consistently making coherent, logical arguments
b. Presenting me with a new phrase (I had to look the "scales" line up, very cool)

Posted by: RobP at October 22, 2010 2:15 PM

Whether or not kids should be allowed to watch Glee (and I agree, it ain't for kiddos)... it's a separate conversation.

What does it have to do with whether they can see the cover of GQ? (It is displayed next to the Certs and KitKats at my local Safeway.)

Go ahead and argue whether this picture is inappropriate... I say it's not that big of a deal.

But saying "If your kid can see the cover of GQ, then you're obviously not paying enough attention to what they're doing, anyways, so fix that first!" (Which is how I'm reading your "Parenting is SO HARD when people don't do the work for you!" comment.)

That's more ridiculous than the PTC complaint.

Posted by: SeaKat at October 22, 2010 2:26 PM

SeaKat, that's actually not what I meant, but I can see where you'd get that idea, and I apologize to the parents on here that were offended. What I mean is, there are groups like the PTC who want to remove all potentially upsetting or offensive (to them) forms of media from public consumption solely for the safety of children. It seems more productive to me to be able to have open and honest conversations with kids about what photos like that mean, and why it's not for their eyes yet.

It's similar to cursing (in public or on TV). Rather than have a conversation with a kid about why "fuck" is an adult word and not to be shouted during Show & Tell, there are groups who would rather try to pretend the word doesn't even exist by keeping those of us who ARE adults from ever using or hearing it, or from consuming media that contains it. I think you're doing children a disservice by going that route.

Posted by: JustBill at October 22, 2010 2:35 PM

More than one, Vermillion.

My God, they are spreading. And we don't have nearly enough ointment.

It's not Penthouse or Hustler. It's GQ. No one has wrapped it in brown paper or put it behind the checkout counter. It's not unreasonable for people (parents or no) to express dissatisfaction for an image that is printed on the cover of a mainstream magazine, if they feel it crosses a line.

Well, if that is the argument, what about Maxim/Stuff/Single Word Title For Grunting Male Magazine #2905? I know I see those magazines all nice and front on the racks as well. Not to mention the women's mags that advertise sex tips and such on their covers. Or the more artsy stuff like Vanity Fair. Those magazines are allowed to flit by month after month, and I don't really see anything here that is more outrageous than what they show on their covers.

I understand that sometimes, kids get into stuff when the parent isn't watching. Nobody is blaming them for that. But to get upset at the magazine, simply because it existed for the child to see? It is pretty ridiculous.

I guess my point is that, yeah, it isn't Penthouse or Hustler. It IS GQ. So what is the big smacking deal about it?

Posted by: Vermillion at October 22, 2010 2:36 PM

If you asked me for my dream photo shoot, I’d be in a treehouse, in a wild costume, war-paint and I’d be playing with my pet dragon.

WANT!

Posted by: superasente at October 22, 2010 2:38 PM

JustBill - thanks for explaining. I'm glad I misunderstood your point! We actually agree, then.

My 6 year old saw a "Kick Ass" bumper sticker back when the movie first came out. As a new reader, she proudly read the bumper sticker out loud and then asked what "ass" meant. I told her it was a grown-up word for "bottom" and that it was kind of rude and she shouldn't repeat it until she was old enough to understand when it was and was not appropriate. I think a lot of these things are learning opportunities (to use a really hackneyed phrase) and I think kids can understand a whole lot, if you just take the time to explain it.

Vermillion - I agree, this picture (to me) is no more "shocking" than your typical Cosmo/Glamor/etc. "Cleavage and BJ Mouth" shots, or any of the lad mags. I think the kerfuffle (fantastic word, JB) is ridiculous.

My issue was that the quote that you highlighted takes the argument away from "Is this image over-the-top?" to "But why are you allowing your little prince or princess to SEE such an inappropraite magazine in the FIRST place!?" And, to me, that's ridiculous for the reasons stated above.

Posted by: SeaKat at October 22, 2010 2:56 PM

As usual Vermillion made my point much better than I could have.

Posted by: JustBill at October 22, 2010 2:58 PM

am I the only one here that thinks this lady should get her dream photo shoot to happen NOW?! I want this girl in a tree house with war paint on, petting her dragon! Now that's fucking SEX.

Posted by: puppetDoug at October 22, 2010 2:59 PM

I see superasente is down. I need to go make an online petition.

Posted by: puppetDoug at October 22, 2010 3:00 PM

It's not a big smacking deal, just one more little example of the way our society markets young girls as passive sex objects. You are absolutely right, GQ isn't doing anything worse than anyone else. I mean, obviously they are trying to sell magazines and pressuring young actresses into posing provocatively in their underwear is a way to sell magazines. Yeah, maybe the girls aren't totally comfortable with it but hey, they are young and famous and that's how the game is played (plus, you totally know they are into it and love the attention, just like you know they love t-- oh, sorry, got carried away in Maxim-ville for a moment. Where were we?

I don't care if my eight-year-old son gets an eye-full in the checkout lane. Hell, those simple pleasures are what being eight was all about, at least they were before the internet brought us streaming hardcore pornography on demand. I might be a little... squicked-out when my 38-year-old neighbor buys a copy, too, but hey- free country.

What I really don't like is that my 12-year-old daughter sees it and is constantly bombarded by the easy sexualization of any (and every) attractive post-pubescent female our pop-culture has produced. It's just assumed that if you are doing press for a project and you have breasts that you are going to be photographed in a provocative way. You work for Glee and you get interviewed by GQ, You get interviewed by GQ and you take your pants off for some pictures. So it goes.

It just seems absurd when you actually stop and think about it how casual the exploitation is, how it is just a natural part of being noticed, and being pretty. It actually starts to seem a little disturbing when you think about how pervasive it is and how our kids are saturated with it everywhere they go.

So it's not a big deal, it's just one more drop in the ocean of negative examples that I have to overcome when I try to raise a daughter to value her self and believe in herself. I mean, I know we pamper out kids too much but I really want to tell her that she can be whatever she wants to be and she won't need to get undressed for some 45 year old guy along the way.

Posted by: Yossarian at October 22, 2010 3:49 PM

Vermieeeeeeeeee!

Right back atchya, babe! :)

Posted by: boo at October 22, 2010 4:02 PM

Yossarian, well put...I often wonder if we'll ever figure out how to handle female sexuality in this culture. Maybe the focus is placed on the young ones because they haven't got the upper hand on how to wield it yet?

It's some potent stuff, that is. Teenage female sexual desire is like plutonium, but there aren't too many safe channels for it (and by safe I mean selected by the girl, for the girl and suiting her needs first). Instead, there are avenues that have been plastered over so many times with the same billboard shapes that it seems like tradition of you walk the path you're offered.

I've done all sorts of interesting things as I grew up, but the best ones were the ones that were one hundred percent my own idea. I wonder how hot a photo shoot that REALLY came from a young woman's perspective might actually be? And why aren't more women enabling positive sexual expression from our little sisters? It's like we've all bought into doubting our motives because the results might look the same if we did...or we that we've bought into the idea of jealousy, or ageism or what the hell ever has us snapping at each other instead of getting our heads straight.

I forget who said that we really ought to be pissed as hell at our mothers and mothers before them for letting this crap get out of hand.

Posted by: replica at October 22, 2010 4:37 PM

DB, we'll disagree then.

Posted by: Fredo at October 22, 2010 4:52 PM

replica: Blame our mothers and their mothers??

I'm not understanding where you 're going with this. I'm reading that as meaning "blame earlier generations of women for the history of young women being exploited for their bodies/sexuality."

Is that what you meant?

Posted by: SeaKat at October 22, 2010 5:56 PM

So it's not a big deal, it's just one more drop in the ocean of negative examples that I have to overcome when I try to raise a daughter to value her self and believe in herself. I mean, I know we pamper out kids too much but I really want to tell her that she can be whatever she wants to be and she won't need to get undressed for some 45 year old guy along the way.

I totally agree with you on that.

That is why I am mystified that this cover, out of all the ones out there doing the same thing, if not worse, was the catalyst. Why not sooner? It almost seems like a pressure cooker situation, where people let the anger build up until a certain point, and then whatever irks them last gets the full brunt of the hate, whether deserved or not.

And, I hate to say this, but even with all the encouragement in the world, sometimes a kid doesn't take the lesson to heart. Godtopus knows I have seen plenty of that in my family. All you can do is do your best to give your kids the tools they need to survive and hope for the best. It is frustrating, but it really is all you can do.

Posted by: Vermillion at October 22, 2010 6:16 PM

I thought it was what was inside, which is far more risque. Still between the 'separating fantasy from reality' 'and heightened versions of our characters' and 'borderline pedophilia' (the most overused and mis-defined word since 'misogyny'), I'm still smarter than any crap in a GQ.

Posted by: Jo 'Mama' Besser at October 22, 2010 7:52 PM

SeaKat I was continuing the 'what we've bought into' theme, but rather awkwardly, fair enough. I'm hardly going to sit here in 2010 and bitch about how 'we let our power slide away' into what we can hardly stand to watch in shows like Mad Men...there are plenty of social, economic, health and yes, violent reasons for that arc of gender repression throughout history, I'm hardly gonna call my Nana out for not kicking some feminist ass all day and night in a society bent on slapping that action down.

(But then again, this woman did get kicked out her family for marrying against her religion, and for getting pregnant out of wedlock with a married man and partially raising his first wife's kid - all sorts of crazy shit happened to her that she only confessed when she hit age 83. Fuck yeah, Nana! Too bad you weren't ready shout it sooner! She was scared - her words - of what the other women in her community would think of her. Which bugs me.)

I'm just trying to make a point about how disorganized and fractured this gender is about sexuality. And I deliberately referenced a saying that muddied the issue further (I knew it'd catch flack, rightly so). It's a complicated quote (still can't find who said it) - it says that we should continue the blame game (evidence of fracture) from the standpoint of now holding the power they fought for. How weird, hey?

Try to agree with it, you demean the fight for equality, try to disagree with it (this part IS a stretch but the kernel is why I used it in the first place), you're saying that it's still all about being oppressed by men, as though wanting to do photoshoots that are sessy wouldn't be something women would do given the choice/if we were calling the shots like we ought to have been. To be clear, I personally don't approve of the quote. I think it shows the 'can't win' idea I'm trying to elaborate upon though.

BUT - 'freely' expressing and celebrating our sexuality without bothering to tailor that expression to suit our vision is just lame. Ms. Agron would rather do something else, clearly. Too bad there isn't a better idea over at GQ than 'schoolgirl' (although I can defend that idea because clearly youth and beauty are hardwired into human sexual response - but it's played out). If Dianna had offered them treehouse, dragon riding hottie - a la some kind of Heavy Metal cover, wouldn't you rather see that?

On this very site you'll find a ton of women who say 'meh, boring', some who'll feel slightly unnerved by it but in favor of the women choosing to do the spread, some who find it hella hot, and those who feel the exploitation that they see in it is unacceptable.

I'm flitting around the audience response and blaming them (oops) for not welcoming these images and also blaming them for not coming up with better venues for young women to be sexy, their way. I bit off way more than I can chew, clearly.

Posted by: replica at October 22, 2010 10:54 PM

she also called Terry Richardson a "fun loving man" sorry but no honey. guy is creepy mc creep, at least be grateful he didn't tell you to give him a hand job or a blow job, oh wait, right you're famous, he doesn't do that to famous people, just young models he can force into it by using his position of power and by threatening to get call their agency and complain if they dont comply. Why is nobody of this poeple say "sorry i'm not taking any pics with this talentless old creep, you want me on your cover get someone else.

Posted by: rio at October 22, 2010 11:25 PM

I wonder how hot a photo shoot that REALLY came from a young woman's perspective might actually be?
---
Ask Vanessa Hudgens' and Miley Cyrus' cell phones.
+++
Terrible thing, to live in fear. Brooks Hatlen knew it. Knew it all too well.

Posted by: replica at October 22, 2010 11:21 AM
---
Brooks was here.

So was ,

Love you, replica. Let's mate.

Posted by: , at October 23, 2010 1:42 AM

Ask Rie Rassmussen what's so 'fun-loving' about T.R. And if you want a real look into the heart of perversions that is this one-trick-predator, check out 'Terry Richardson, tampon tea'. That he's even allowed to work with all of those sexual harrassment suits pending is the most offensive thing to me. That his father dated an underaged Anjelica Huston while in his forties shows us the apple doesn't rot from the tree. I guess you're golden when Taschen and Vogue are on your side. I swear, this guy is drifting into pre-sanctioned Andrew Luster territory

Posted by: Jo 'Mama' Besser at October 23, 2010 7:22 PM