The Gilmore Girls’ Inclusivity Problem
<p>In the early 2000s, Lorelai Gilmore came roaring onto the small screen in a jeep, and comedy was never quite the same for me. A lot on the show I didn’t find funny, because it was just too close to my real life for me to appreciate the absurdism, and then someone I knew fairly well told me I talked a lot like the characters on the show, and then I was simultaneously horrified that my inner thought processes were just <em>out there</em> like that and annoyed that I wasn’t writing for TV, since I apparently was already writing TV script.</p>
<p>Back then, I only watched three or four episodes.</p>
<p>I’ve been thinking a lot about mothers and daughters lately, so I thought I’d give this another go.</p>
<p><a href="https://zora.medium.com/the-gilmore-girls-inclusivity-problem-6bbeaa78a9e5"><strong>Visit Now</strong></a></p>
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