"Gilmore Girls" revival is just two days away and the cast still continues to open up about their experience in returning to Stars Hollow. The fans are now all the more excited for its premiere on Friday.
Some Of The Beloved Characters On "Gilmore Girls" Dish Out Information About The Upcoming Revival To Air On Friday
Just recently, some of the casts of "Gilmore Girls" guested on "The Tonight Show" with Jimmy Fallon and talked about their upcoming revival, the highly anticipated one just yet. Liza Weil, Sean Gunn and Scott Patterson who currently portray the roles of Paris, Kirk and Luke respectively in the series talked about the revival and more. According to Patterson, the show has been considered a kind of "religion" by the fans while it was currently on air. Thus, the reaction they got when the news of the revival was confirmed has not come as a surprise for them.
Gunn believes that despite the long wait for the revival, the show seems more popular now than ever. He plays the role of the goofy Kirk, who was supposedly going to be in the show shortly, has been loved by the fans more than it was expected. The show started 15 years ago and it has become more popular now than it has ever been. With the technology these days, the audience have garnered more access to watch the show repeatedly, as often as they would want.
Characters Now Better Than They Ever Were, Says Scott Patterson AKA Luke
As for the last four words of series creator Amy Sherman-Palladino, actress Liza Weil teased the audience that it is going to be "bigger than all of us." This has then led to the fans thrilled about what there is to expect in the upcoming "Gilmore Girls" revival. Almost all of the major characters of the show are certain to return for the revival, although some may have shorter appearances now than before. In a separate interview with Scott Patterson, said that despite having been gone for years already, he believes they are now better than they ever were. They can execute the storyline in a way that is pleasing to the audience, and will get to end it in the way it has always been intended to end.