"By the time we each get into writing what we're writing, the story is all laid out so the dialogue is just sort comes very naturally and fast and quick. The cake and the frosting is the dialogue," he said. We spent months on the story, which is really the most important thing for us. "We did with this what we did with the series.
#SNAPPY GILMORE SERIES#
For all of us, the actors and us writing it, figuring out where those moments were, where you were hitting that and where the moments are, you need to take a step back and play the moment so it feels like a cohesive piece."ġ2 questions still haunting Gilmore Girls fansĭaniel Palladino, Amy's husband and an executive producer on both the original series and the revival, added that the writing process for the new episodes was exactly the same as it's always been. "Because it's 90 minutes with no commercial, it was varying the feel of each piece enough so that it doesn't just feel like a hail storm, that everything resonates. "The trick here actually was not taking the snappy banter further," she continued. We were talking about 90 minutes packed, and then by the time we were finished breaking out the story we had to start taking stuff out because we had way too much stuff." "Because when you're on network television it's not an hour. "When we pitched it was four 90 minutes movies and then we walked out and went, 'How are we going to fill 90 minutes?'" recalled Sherman-Palladino. However, Sherman-Palladino did admit to facing a rather unique - though maybe not surprising - challenge when writing the revival's four feature-length episodes. "Without, I don't think we would have ever revisited. "Purely from a creative standpoint, it's pure storytelling for the sake of storytelling and it's not dictated by what marketing is saying you need to do or not do," Sherman-Palladino told a small group of reporters this past summer.
#SNAPPY GILMORE FULL#
The first Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life trailer is full of surprises She also credits Netflix as the reason these new episodes exist at all. But despite a few initial issues, making the transition to streaming from network TV, which series creator Amy Sherman-Palladino says is "not creatively fun to write in anymore," appears to have been relatively smooth behind the scenes. Each new chapter in the Gilmores' lives is approximately 90 minutes long - give or take a few minutes - which is more than double the running time of the 153 episodes that aired on The WB and The CW between 20. One of the other key differences between the original series and the revival is episode length. Kelly Bishop, Lauren Graham and Alexis Bledel, Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life Robert Voets/Netflix As Emily attempts to de-clutter her life in favor of focusing on the things that bring her joy (looks like someone has been reading Marie Kondo!), attempting to process Richard's death will have Lorelai reevaluating some aspects of her own life and making some decisions about her future.
And that gave the show a depth and a sort of emotional complexity that, again, just felt to me like 'here's the show grown up even more.' And I mention that because it plays into all the choices the characters are making and sort of what they're dealing with in a new way."Įach of the Gilmore women will all attempt to deal with their shared grief over Richard's passing in their own way.
"One of the aspects of this show that felt the same but different is, in the wake of losing Ed - which was, and still is, a great loss for us personally - it was also part of our story that we were telling, which was the journey of how everyone is sort of recovering. The Gilmore Girls revival isn't just for fans of the original series The first episode, titled "Winter," picks up just four months after his funeral and Lauren Graham, who plays the pop culture-loving Lorelai, revealed at the Television Critics Association summer press tour earlier this year that Richard's death heavily influences this new chapter of the show's run. The fact that Richard is gone does not mean he's forgotten. As Emily's ( Kelly Bishop) husband, Lorelai's ( Lauren Graham) father and Rory's ( Alexis Bledel) grandfather, Richard was a strong presence in the original series even when he didn't have a lot to say and that presence remains. The most obvious difference is also the most emotionally affecting: the absence of Edward Herrmann's Richard (the actor passed away in 2014).
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