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Our favorite Gilmore gives Obsessed an inside look at her new career-spanning memoir, “The Third Gilmore Girl.”
Season 1 was a messy algorithmic mish-mash—part “Gilmore Girls,” part “13 Reasons Why,” part “Euphoria”—and this season makes even less sense. Somehow it’s grown on me like mold.
Sometimes it’s comforting knowing what’s about to happen next. Sometimes that’s just not enough.
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Ally Sheedy and Sofia Black-D’Elia tell The Daily Beast about capturing the “nuanced, really complex, messy version” of a mother-daughter relationship.
He wrote, “There are rumors circulating that I ‘stormed the capital.’ Not true—though I would have been proud to share a smoke with this great Patriot!”
TV’s best comedy gets even more ambitious—bonjour, Paris!—and even more gratifying as the wildly entertaining Midge Maisel continues to pursue her stand-up comedy career.
The Emmy winner returns to Hulu’s traumatizing cautionary tale for Season 2 with a dark storyline and topical backstory depicting the rolling back of LGBTQ rights.
Amazon’s new series from Amy Sherman-Palladino is, if possible, cuter and even more caffeinated than ‘Gilmore.’ And, like ‘Gilmore,’ its flaws are masked by its relentless charm.
Forget the last four words. Now that you’ve caught up on all things Gilmore, we go deep on the most controversial developments from the Netflix revival. (Rory, what are you doing?)
Fans have waited nine years to hear what creator Amy Sherman-Palladino intended to be the series’ last four words. Now we finally know, and some fans might not pleased. SPOILERS!
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