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There’s this “normal” timeline that people think everyone should stick to. We were also shooting this right in Texas as Roe was overturned, so it was charged. What was it like growing up Jewish in the South?
I was born in Savannah, Georgia, and my father is in hotels, so we traveled a little bit growing up.

I was born living in a hotel, and then from the ages of two to eight we were in San Antonio, Texas. I’m sure, which is really sad and unfortunate. I had strict parameters as far as how I was able to use the hotel facilities. I picture this in Italy. I didn’t celebrate anything else. I remember my mom joking one year that we would have a Hanukkah bush and put ornaments on it, but no.

I was bat mitzvah’d. That experience opened up so many doors, and I’m so grateful that that’s how I learned everything. I’ve lived in New York for eight years now. I cannot claim that! I want to be dancing eighty percent of my time, though that’s not what I actually achieve.

That’s super weird.

It was just on to the next question.
How did you feel about the end of your tenure on Glee?

Partner And Dating History are the most concerning question currently being raised online.
That was such a funny, weird thing for us, because between Myspace and things like Napster, we had experienced very low-level internet developments, so by the time Twitter came around, we didn’t really take it seriously. It was a unique experience, and it’s also why I’m really comfortable in hotels. She claimed to have done it for pride but not on the first day of pride or anything?

I’ll leave it for when I write my book at the age of 89. I hadn’t done TV for almost a decade, but we shot this series last year for Netflix [The Chosen One], which is an adaptation of a Mark Millar graphic novel. I was Jewish, and none of the other kids were Jewish, and I chose to do ballet as my extracurricular, so I was this weird kid that was teased and not exactly let in in the same way that I was when I moved to San Francisco.

First is Hulu’s Clock, a body-horror thriller from Alexis Jacknow that follows a young Jewish woman (Agron, who is Jewish) who is pressured by her family and friends to enroll in a program by a biotech start-up run by Dr. Elizabeth Simmons (Melora Hardin) that promises to fix women’s biological clocks.

We didn’t anticipate that it would become as prominent in people’s lives as it is now.
Well, now it’s being ruined.
[Laughs] What do you mean?