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Gilmore Girls (2000–2007) 7.7
A drama centering around the relationship between a thirtysomething single mother and her teen daughter living in Stars Hollow, Connecticut. Creator:Amy Sherman |
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Title: Gilmore Girls (2000–2007)
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Cast
| Series cast summary: | |||
| Lauren Graham | ... |
Lorelai Gilmore
(154 episodes, 2000-2007)
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| Alexis Bledel | ... |
Rory Gilmore
(154 episodes, 2000-2007)
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| Keiko Agena | ... |
Lane Kim
(154 episodes, 2000-2007)
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| Scott Patterson | ... |
Luke Danes
(154 episodes, 2000-2007)
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| Yanic Truesdale | ... |
Michel Gerard
(154 episodes, 2000-2007)
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| Kelly Bishop | ... |
Emily Gilmore
(154 episodes, 2000-2007)
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| Edward Herrmann | ... |
Richard Gilmore
(154 episodes, 2000-2007)
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| Melissa McCarthy | ... |
Sookie St. James
(153 episodes, 2000-2007)
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| Sean Gunn | ... |
Kirk Gleason
(137 episodes, 2000-2007)
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| Liza Weil | ... |
Paris Geller
(127 episodes, 2000-2007)
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| Liz Torres | ... |
Miss Patty
(79 episodes, 2000-2007)
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Plot Summary
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Add Synopsis
Storyline
Lorelai Gilmore, 32, has such a close relationship with her daughter Rory that they are often mistaken for sisters. Between Lorelai's relationship with her parents, Rory's new prep school, and both of their romantic entanglements, there's plenty of drama to go around. Written by lcheala@imdb.com
Taglines:
Best friends first. Mother and daughter second. See more »Parents Guide:
View content advisory »
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See full technical specs »
Details
Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
5 October 2000 (USA) See more »Also Known As:
Gilmore Girls: Beginnings See more »Filming Locations:
French Street, Warner Brothers Burbank Studios - 4000 Warner Boulevard, Burbank, California, USA See more »Company Credits
Production Co:
Dorothy Parker Drank Here Productions, Hofflund/Polone, Warner Bros. Television See more »
Show detailed
company contact information
on
IMDbPro »
Technical Specs
Runtime:
Sound Mix:
StereoColor:
ColorAspect Ratio:
1.33 : 1
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Sookie: You called me! You kept me on the phone for over an hour. I missed the beginning of Queer Eye For the Straight Guy and by the time I got back, they were all gay!
See more »
Did You Know?
Trivia
Lane's boyfriend, Dave (Adam Brody), left the show after his first season. To explain his absence, Lane claims that he went to university in California. Brody left the show in order to play the part of Seth in The O.C., which takes place in California. Also, when Chad Michael Murray (playing Rory's Chilton classmate, Tristin Dugray) left the show, his absence was explained by the character being sent to military school in North Carolina, which is where Murray filmed his recurring role on "Dawson's Creek" and later "One Tree Hill". See more »Goofs
The gender of Babette's cat "Cinnamon" changes. In the first season "he" gets stuck under Babette's porch and she borrows cooking oil from the Gilmores. Later on, the cat dies and "she" is mourned by many of the townsfolk. See more »Quotes
Michel: Are you sure it wasn't another Michel?Sookie: You called me! You kept me on the phone for over an hour. I missed the beginning of Queer Eye For the Straight Guy and by the time I got back, they were all gay!
See more »
I was surprised when I saw this show because WB has a reputation for churning out mindless, sleazy shows that don't add any value to television. 'Gilmore Girls' has to be the only quality show on WB and one of the few on television in general. It's about the relationship between a mother and daughter in a small town in Connecticut. Lorelai Gilmore had Rory when she was 16 and ran away from her uptight, old money parents to start her own life independently as a maid at an inn and then working her way up to general manager. Their relationship is more like a sister relationship than a parent-child relationship. The townspeople only add charm to the show.
'Gilmore Girls' is an intelligent show with quick, witty dialogue that often refers to literature, music, movies, and pop culture. The characters talk extremely fast, which can be quite unrealistic sometimes when in a span of five seconds, two people can create comebacks for each other that contain references to Shakespeare and Madonna. But c'mon, it's just a show, and the point of the fast-paced dialogue and references is for the entertainment of audiences. We watch the show, hear the dialogue and laugh hard because we know what they're talking about. It's what makes 'The Simpsons' enjoyable, and the same can be applied to 'Gilmore Girls'. We know that such a quirky place as Stars Hollow most likely doesn't exist, but we watch it for the admiration for a dedicated single mother, hard-working daughter, and their minds that are abundant with intelligent and witty remarks about everything from Billy Bob Thornton to Bob Dylan.
Give it a try. It's just one smart joke after another. Definitely not a typical WB show.