Newsgroup: it.fan.tv
Titolo: Re: [GG]Spoiler 1a puntata nuova serie

 Non credo che dovrebbe accadere di nuovo...
Posso immaginare a cosa si riferiscono...
saluti :-)
Lucia*

Moor, a me pare una bella differenza... 
Spoiler GG 7.01 : 
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Episode 7.01: The Long Morrow
Airdate: September 26, 2006
    * 09/05 - The episode looked, sounded and felt like a typical hour of Gilmore Girls. Actually, I
would rank it up there with some of the show's most entertaining episodes. The pacing and tone were
what we have come to expect — and love — and, despite all the sturm und drang of the
Luke/Lorelai/Christopher triangle, it was funny. Very funny. At times, even hysterical. And there
was also a fair share of romance courtesy of Rory, Logan and a two-foot-tall rocket ship. Any scene
that ends with Babette explaining to Lorelai how she'd like her "intimates" dried is a winner in my
book. Paris's SAT-tutoring business exceeded all of my comedic expectations. When a mother of one of
the control freak's potential pupils asks why they both have to take a preliminary aptitude test,
Paris barks, "Basically, I need to know how much of this is her fault and how much of it is yours."
The funniest Paris line is also the one most likely to fly right past you, so pay really close
attention. Taylor's decision to install a red-light camera to catch lawbreakers leads to all sorts
of frivolity, not to mention one of the funniest Kirk sight gags ever. Although some of you will
likely groan at the mere thought of Lorelai and Rory playing a sport, the Girls' racquetball
game/exercise in distraction works precisely because it is so preposterous. And if you had any doubt
whether Rosenthal could nail AS-P's signature prose, consider this line, in which Rory tells Lorelai
that there was nothing good about her tearful good-bye to Logan: "It's a very poorly-named ritual,"
she laments. "It was a bad-bye, very bad-bye." Speaking of Rory and her beau, the aforementioned
rocket was a gift from London-bound Logan and is, initially, a source of great angst for his
favorite Girl. I don't want to reveal why, but I will say the symbolic gesture ultimately brings
them closer together than ever. (Hint: It all goes back to the episode title, "The Long Morrow.")
Ironically, the weakest part of the episode was something boss man Rosenthal likely had little
control over: Lauren Graham's emotionally guarded performance. Don't get me wrong, LG was at her
gloriously pithy best. [...] But much of the episode called for Lorelai to be distraught over what
she had done to Luke (i.e. bedding Christopher), and, unfortunately, LG rarely gives you a sense of
that anguish. Lorelai behaves as if she had just broken up with some poor schlub she dated for a few
weeks — a Max, for crying out loud — rather than the love of her life. The final, heartbreaking
scene should have torn Lorelai's insides up but instead elicits little more than a frown. The way it
plays, she's not devastated, she pities Luke. Huh? Perhaps a line change in the episode may shed
some light on the show's direction this season – and, possibly, the increased creative role LG has
in this post-Palladino era. In a telephone conversation with Christopher, Lorelai — according to
Rosenthal's original script — told her ex this "will never happen again." This, of course, being the
dirty deed. But on screen, the line was delivered as, "I don't think it should happen again."
Source: The Ausiello Report
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