You may know Matthew Morrison as the choir director Will Schuester, aka. "Mr. Schue," from the Fox TV Glee. With a new album out, Where It All Began, he stopped by NPR West to talk with All Things Considered weekend Host Jacki Lyden. And after calling "cut" on the interview, he showed us some love.

Fans of writer/producer/director Joss Whedon don't just kinda like him. They really love him. He also showed us some love after his interview with Morning Edition Host Renee Montagne on his latest film: a modern, black and white movie adaptation of Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing.

Before Midnight is the third film in a trilogy written by Richard Linklater, and starring Julie Delpy and Ethan Hawke. The three came in to NPR West to talk with Fresh Air Host Terry Gross about the popular trilogy and showed NPR some love...before leaving.

The Australian group Clairy Browne & the Bangin' Rackettes has a new album out in the United States. Lead singer Clairy Browne came in to talk with Weekend Edition Saturday host Scott Simon about some of their influences and struck a pose (with flare) for her NPR love shot.

Comedian Paul F. Tompkins came by NPR West to review an app called Sleep Machine, that helps users fall asleep with relaxing sounds. And I recommend you check out this picture of Paul F. Tompkins, showing his love for NPR, which hopefully does NOT make him fall asleep.

Christopher Guest joined Weekend Edition to talk about his new HBO show Family Tree. The filmmaker wanted to personalize his public display of NPR love, and it turned out to be meta, er, mega fun.

Pat Sajak came in to talk with Weekend Edition Sunday Host Rachel Martin about his three decades hosting Wheel of Fortune, or "Wheel," as fans call it. On his way out, he held up a sign. It said "I

Tina Gordon Chism's directorial debut Peeples opens in theaters tomorrow, and she came in to tell Tell Me More's Michel Martin about its real-life familiar premise: meeting your significant other's family for the first time. On her way out, she took a minute to show some love for NPR.

Get ready to be singing Burt Bacharach tunes for the rest of the day. We had the songwriter in for an interview with Weekend Edition Saturday Host Scott Simon about his new autobiography. Before leaving, he showed us a little of "What the World Needs Now" - NPR love.

Many know Natalie Maines as the lead singer of the Dixie Chicks. After some time off, Maines is back with a solo album called Mother, and she came in to talk about it with All Things Considered Host Melissa Block. She didn't stop there either. See her here, showing off some NPR love.

Chadwick Boseman plays Jackie Robinson in 42. He spoke with NPR about the pressure of playing the baseball legend, nailing his batting technique and reacting to racial epithets. Boseman may not have a number retired in his honor, but he's certainly made our hall of fame for showing NPR love.

R&B musician Brian McKnight came by to talk to Tell Me More host Michel Martin about his evolving songwriting process and his feeling that he's made too many albums.

Whether you love him as David Fisher or Dexter Morgan or just as Michael C. Hall, see the actor showing his love for NPR à la Bob Dylan's Subterranean Homesick Blues music video.

Director Michael Apted has been into our studios so many times, he needs his own office. But we'll start with his own I Heart NPR photo.

William H. Macy talks with Fresh Air's Dave Davies about convincing the Coen brothers to cast him in Fargo, and convincing the audience that his Shameless character Frank Gallagher is indeed redeemable.

Composer and producer Adrian Younge spoke with Fresh Air Host Terry Gross about his new albums, his influences, and why soul music and film scores are so similar. See him show off his latest collaboration too - Younge ft. NPR love.

Gustavo Santaolalla joined NPR's Latin music program Alt.Latino to tell Hosts Felix Contreras and Jasmine Garsd about his first guitar and his career as a Latin music pioneer, all while sitting in as guest DJ. See the Oscar-winning musician show some NPR love.

Director Jonathan Levine is more comfortable behind the camera, but he posed for us anyway. Hear him talk to NPR's Audie Cornish on All Things Considered about his zombie romantic comedy Warm Bodies.

Hear comedian Mel Brooks tell NPR Host Renee Montagne about his long career in comedy, which song he's particularly proud of, and the movie he says went a little too far with the vulgar humor. And for the finale, a display of NPR love.

Malik Bendjelloul talked to NPR Host Neal Conan back when he was "just" a Best Documentary nominee. Last night he won the Oscar for Searching for Sugar Man, but earlier this month he won our hearts with NPR love.