Glee
Glee

Cult-Favorite Sitcom Moves Closer to a Reboot

It's been 11 years since we last sat down to watch a new episode of 'Glee'. Since then, we've all had to settle for reruns.

It's been 11 years since we last sat down to watch a new episode of Glee. Since then, we've all had to settle for reruns of one of our favorite comfort shows. However, that could all be about to change.

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Glee co-creator Ryan Murphy has recently revealed that he's finished a script for a rebooted version of the musical sitcom. He made the revelation when speaking

Murphy responded by admitting..."Well, funny you ask, cause I just finished the script an hour ago. So yeah, we have a script."

Murphy also revealed that multiple members of the previous cast have shared interest in rejoining the show, should the reboot ever get the green light. If that's not enough to get your blood pumping, then what is? Unfortunately for Glee fans, the wait for a reboot will likely continue for a while yet.

The script may be complete, but that doesn't mean a new project is in the works. Currently, Murphy hasn't had his script picked up by any studio or outlet. Even if he does get over that hurdle, they would then need to complete pre-production and filming. As such, it could be a year or two, at least, before a reboot is anywhere near becoming a reality.

It might not be up there with Breaking Bad or Game Of Thrones, but there's no denying that Glee wasn't one of the most beloved shows to ever hit our television screens. There was something about a show that consistently pumped out amazing covers of straight bangers that had you on the edge of your seat.

Once you factor in the storylines and the drama around the music, you suddenly had a hit on your hands. Of course, the show has been surrounded by sadness in recent years. Cory Monteith (Finn Hudson), Mark Salling (Noah Puckerman), and Naya Rivera (Santana Lopez) have all passed away since the show ended.

Still, if a rebooted Glee does ever get the go-ahead, it's safe to assume the fanbase will be reactivated, and the numbers would be enough to at least force a second season.