Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Currently binging, saw all the episodes when the first aired, this time around I was shocked at how controlling Dean was.
Really? He struck me as a bit of a sap and that Rory kind of walked all over him.
Anonymous wrote:Currently binging, saw all the episodes when the first aired, this time around I was shocked at how controlling Dean was.
Anonymous wrote:My least favorite characters:
Maury - he served no purpose whatsoever and in fact, I don't remember him ever uttering a word, just using those stupid gestures.
TJ - such an annoying, clueless guy. So tiresome listening to him rant.
Babette - THAT VOICE!!!
Favorites (other than Lorelai and Rory):
Luke - I love the man. So kind, generous, always trying to help Lorelai and make her happy.
Kirk - quite possibly the funniest character on the show. Steals every scene he's in. I loved it when he started "Kirk's Diner" across the street from Luke's and copied everything about Luke's.
Sookie - such a sweet character. And funny! I love seeing Melissa McCarthy before she became famous and vulgar (even though that's mighty funny too).
Mrs. Kim - another scene stealer. She gets the best lines.
Richard - I love him and the scenes when he shows how fond he is of Lorelai and/or Rory.
Emily - I love when we see her become vulnerable and kind. Or when she shows she has a sense of humor. I think Lorelai can be too hard on her.
So many great characters, those are just my favorites!
But Morey DID dress in all black. At minimum, he was dressed like a Greenwich Village coffehouse/jazz club guy from the late 50's- 60's. Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Jess's reading list:
[url]https://www.buzzfeed.com/eleventy11/the-jess-mariano-reading-list-15muu?utm_term=.ug2gWXzreq#.vgY4E8g7ln
My younger college and literature grad-student self would have totally loved Jess!![]()
Actually, much of this would explain why he could be so dickish.
Jack Kerouac's On the Road is such poorly written, self-indulgent drivel. And don't get me started on Ayn Rand. The Fountainhead is like the college boy's how to guide on how to be a self-centered, pretentious prick.
Totally! Remember Miss Patty's husband dressed like he was a part of the Beat Generation, too??
I was surprised that, according to that article, Rory tried to get Jess to read Ayn Rand. Ha! Of course Jess would like Kerouac, Ginsberg, and Burroughs, though. I think his character was based on those types of Beat Generation writers. And he was tackling Ulysses in high school. Nice.
The writers were very fond of misanthropes--Luke was quite the curmudgeon and Jess, the less cuddly, less relatable Rebel without a Cause.
Sorry, it was, Babette's husband, Maury, who dressed like he was a part of the Beat Generation, not Miss Patty's!

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Jess's reading list:
[url]https://www.buzzfeed.com/eleventy11/the-jess-mariano-reading-list-15muu?utm_term=.ug2gWXzreq#.vgY4E8g7ln
My younger college and literature grad-student self would have totally loved Jess!![]()
Actually, much of this would explain why he could be so dickish.
Jack Kerouac's On the Road is such poorly written, self-indulgent drivel. And don't get me started on Ayn Rand. The Fountainhead is like the college boy's how to guide on how to be a self-centered, pretentious prick.
Totally! Remember Miss Patty's husband dressed like he was a part of the Beat Generation, too??
I was surprised that, according to that article, Rory tried to get Jess to read Ayn Rand. Ha! Of course Jess would like Kerouac, Ginsberg, and Burroughs, though. I think his character was based on those types of Beat Generation writers. And he was tackling Ulysses in high school. Nice.
The writers were very fond of misanthropes--Luke was quite the curmudgeon and Jess, the less cuddly, less relatable Rebel without a Cause.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Jess's reading list:
[url]https://www.buzzfeed.com/eleventy11/the-jess-mariano-reading-list-15muu?utm_term=.ug2gWXzreq#.vgY4E8g7ln
My younger college and literature grad-student self would have totally loved Jess!![]()
Actually, much of this would explain why he could be so dickish.
Jack Kerouac's On the Road is such poorly written, self-indulgent drivel. And don't get me started on Ayn Rand. The Fountainhead is like the college boy's how to guide on how to be a self-centered, pretentious prick.
I was surprised that, according to that article, Rory tried to get Jess to read Ayn Rand. Ha! Of course Jess would like Kerouac, Ginsberg, and Burroughs, though. I think his character was based on those types of Beat Generation writers. And he was tackling Ulysses in high school. Nice.
Anonymous wrote:Still hope she ends up with Dean. I don't know why but I always had a soft spot for sweet Dean. The first season of GG is my favorite when Rory and Dean were initially getting together.
Okay minus the fact that he was married when they got together for the second time. But he should have never married Lindsay. He was still in love with Rory!! I'll erase that from my memory. Never liked Jess or Logan.
Also, from the previews, it looks like Rory is a teacher now.