Break Up

Break Up
	Season One, Arc One, Episode Seven
Air date	March 30, 2012
Written by	Jgal12
	Episode Guide
Previous; Spying	Next; Popularity

Break Up is the seventh episode to Season One of Glee: The Unitards.

Summary[]

After Tommy and June's break interest, Tommy sets off to find a new girlfriend, and June admits her feelings for someone. Meanwhile, Carlton meets a past-time fried named Lilly Penelope (played by Hannah from The Glee Project, season one), who in the past, had a massive crush on him. He asks whether she still loves him and she says yes and is upset to be reminded he's gay. Also, someone is kicked off The Super Girls by Miss Ellis, after accidentally knocking the human pyramid over, tumbling to the ground in practice.

Script Link[]

Click here to read the full script.

Songs[]

Call Me Maybe by Carly Rae Jepsen. Sung by June.
The Art of Love by Guy Sebastian and Jordin Sparks. Sung by Terri and Harmony.
Break Even by The Script. Sung by Tommy.
Good Night by Reece Mastin. Sung by Jesse.
Back to December by Taylor Swift. Sung by Lilly.

Main Cast[]

Present

Lindsay Pearce as Harmony Harpse
Jonathan Groff as Jesse St. James
Josh Hutcherson as Jason Hill
Jordin Sparks as Poppy Hill
Dekota Fanning as Liz Peep
Alex Pettyfer as Mark "Terri" LaTerri
Robbie Amell as Freddie Weathers
Emily Didenato as Justine Callaway
Reina Hein as Teddy Mapp
Cameron Mitchell as Andy Jones
Bonnie Wright as Junette Harris
Freya Mavor as Amanda Evans
Rita Ora as Laura Tomlinson
James Maslow as Tommy Barlow
Logan Lerman as Rex Espley-Wilkes

Guest Cast[]

Guest Starring:

Alex Newell as Carlton Ayers
Hannah McLauwlin as Lilly Penelope
Vanessa Lengies as Sugar Motta
Samuel Larsen as Spider Reed
Dan Benson as Simon Click
Sharon Leal as Margret Ellis

Trivia[]

Despite the episode title being "Break Up", Harmony and Terri got back together. This could have been because there was still Tommy and June breaking up, and the previous off-screen "break up" between Carlton and Lilly, because Carlton was gay. The episode focuses more on the afterthoughts of a break up, rather than the break up itself.