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Gilmore Girls (2000)

Gilmore Girls (2000)

Gilmore Girls (2000)

Gilmore Girls is a 2000 comedy series created by Amy Sherman-Palladino. It stars Lauren Graham, Alexis Bledel and Scott Patterson.

In the storybook town of Stars Hollow, Connecticut, thirty-two-year-old Lorelai Gilmore raises her teenage daughter Rory more like a best friend than a parent. Lorelai runs an inn, dodges her wealthy parents, and trades rapid-fire pop-culture banter with everyone in town while Rory chases Ivy League dreams with a book always open. Created by Amy Sherman-Palladino, the comedy-drama runs on caffeine, quick wit, and the warm push and pull between generations. Melissa McCarthy, Kelly Bishop, and a crowded bench of townsfolk round out the world. Cozy, verbal, and deeply affectionate.

Quick answers

What is Gilmore Girls about?

In the storybook town of Stars Hollow, Connecticut, thirty-two-year-old Lorelai Gilmore raises her teenage daughter Rory more like a best friend than a parent. Lorelai runs an inn, dodges her wealthy parents, and trades rapid-fire pop-culture banter with everyone in town while Rory chases Ivy League dreams with a book always open. Created by Amy Sherman-Palladino, the comedy-drama runs on caffeine, quick wit, and the warm push and pull between generations. Melissa McCarthy, Kelly Bishop, and a crowded bench of townsfolk round out the world. Cozy, verbal, and deeply affectionate.

When was Gilmore Girls released?

Gilmore Girls was released on 5 October 2000.

How many episodes does Gilmore Girls have?

Gilmore Girls has 153 episodes across 7 seasons.

Who made Gilmore Girls?

Gilmore Girls was created by Amy Sherman-Palladino.

Where can I watch Gilmore Girls?

Gilmore Girls is available on Disney+, Hulu, Netflix, Philo, Google Play and Amazon.

Where to watch Gilmore Girls

Stream: Disney+, Hulu, Netflix, Philo

Rent: Google Play

Buy: Amazon, AppleTV, Fandango at Home, Google Play

Official site

http://www2.warnerbros.com/gilmoregirls/

Cast

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A few thoughts on Gilmore Girls

Its cozy small-town warmth translates neatly to Stardew Valley, a game about settling into a close-knit community at your own pace. Lady Bird catches the same loving, prickly mother-daughter tug in ninety minutes. And Rory's own shelf points straight at Little Women, whose sisters and striving she practically lives by.

Whip-smart mother-daughter bonds carrying the whole story

Lorelai and Rory's rapid, referential banter is Gilmore Girls' engine, and these put a close parent-child bond at their center. Lady Bird follows a mother and daughter who love each other through friction, One Day at a Time centers a sharp single mom raising her kids alone, Full House stretches the parenting-as-a-team idea across a whole household, and My So-Called Life watches a teenage daughter pull against her mother's orbit.

Small towns where everybody already knows your business

Stars Hollow's diner gossip and town-hall meetings make Gilmore Girls' setting a character in its own right, and these lean on the same cozy, nosy small-town feeling. Stardew Valley lets players settle into a farm town where every neighbor has an opinion, Dawson's Creek and When Calls the Heart both wrap their romances in tight-knit coastal and frontier communities, and Degrassi Junior High turns one school into its own self-contained small world.

Fast-talking ensemble sitcoms about found family

Stars Hollow runs on a whole town's worth of recurring, wisecracking regulars, and these lean on their own tight ensembles. Girlfriends and That '70s Show both let a small circle of friends talk over each other in overlapping, quotable dialogue, The Facts of Life turns a houseful of boarding-school girls into a surrogate family, and My Three Sons follows a widowed father raising kids with help from an ever-expanding household.

Teen ensembles navigating ambition, friendship and first loves

Rory's own path through Chilton and Yale runs alongside plenty of teen ensembles chasing the same mix of ambition and friend drama. Gossip Girl and Popular both throw sharp, status-obsessed teenagers into the same high-school pressure cooker, Girl Meets World and Boy Meets World follow the same characters growing up across two overlapping generations, and The Baby-Sitters Club keeps its friend group's loyalty at the center of every plot.