Lauren Graham is not tired of talking about Gilmore Girls.
The hit TV series that has cited her to fame celebrates its 25th anniversary this year.
Gilmore Girls From 2000-2007 he ran seven seasons on network television. After that, it had a short revival of four episodes on Netflix in 2016.
Graham played Lorelai Gilmore, mother of Rory (Alexis Bledel) and daughter of Emily (Kelly Bishop) for the duration of his track. Late Gilmore Girls The Amy Sherman-Palladino-Penned comedy drama has long stopped filming, and has enjoyed a revival of popularity among fans streaming the series on Netflix.
“We certainly achieved more people than we reached on the World Cup,” Graham told Jimmy Kimmel this week.
Even with its massive fandom, Gilmore Girls was not a cash cow for the stars. “There really are no remains on Netflix,” Graham said. “But I was paid in love and appreciation.”
Gilmore Girls is one of the most popular performances on Netflix throughout and has been available on the current platform for the decade. Netflix has reportedly Gilmore Girls Licensed by 2026, and it is likely that the company will choose to renew.

Graham and Kimmel talked about her recent birthday festivals, which include Taco’s and Margaritas before the host quickly doubled Gilmore Girls.
“I still can’t believe you get no remains,” Kimmel said.
But Graham was quick to change the subject. “Let’s not talk about it anymore!” She laughs. “I’m in trouble.”
Graham appears on Jimmy Kimmel Live! to discuss her latest show, The Z-suite, recently released on Tubi. The last suspension of the season fell on March 18. The series centers around Graham’s character, Monica, is forced from her C-suite track at an advertising agency after a disastrous campaign. Three Gen-Z colleagues take her place, which Monica asked to fight back to the top.
The renewal for a second series has not yet been confirmed.