Kristen Stewart Reflects on Past Mistakes Watching Gilmore Girls

Kristen Stewart Reflects on Past Mistakes Watching Gilmore Girls

Kristen Stewart finds parallels between her past mistakes and 'Gilmore Girls' characters, reflecting on personal growth.

Kristen Stewart Has Feelings Watching Gilmore Girls Rory Make So Many Mistakes That She Did

Kristen Stewart Has Feelings Watching Gilmore Girls Rory Make So Many Mistakes That She Did

Kristen Stewart and Alexis Bledel as Rory Jon Kopaloff/WireImage

Kristen Stewart surprised us all by binge-watching Gilmore Girls in 2024, and we are totally here for it. In a recent interview with Them, the 33-year-old actress revealed that she considers it the best television show. She admitted to being hooked on the show, currently on the fifth season, and appreciates the realistic portrayal of the characters. Stewart even related to Rory's mistakes, seeing reflections of her own past decisions in the storyline.

Stewart expressed, "I was like, 'Well, you had to do it, didn't you?' I don't feel guilty about that. I feel really proud of that."

Gilmore Girls, a series created by Amy Sherman-Palladino, aired from 2000 to 2007 on The WB (later The CW). The show revolved around the lives of mother-daughter duo Lorelai Gilmore (played by Lauren Graham) and Rory Gilmore (played by Alexis Bledel) as Rory switched high schools to attend the prestigious Chilton Preparatory Academy.

In season 5, Rory starts a relationship with her first boyfriend, Dean, even though he is unhappily married to Lindsay. Rory tries to end things by sending a letter through Lorelai, but Lindsay discovers it first and decides to get a divorce. Despite this, Rory and Dean continue their relationship while she juggles her studies at Yale University and her developing feelings for another student, Logan Huntzberger.

Kristen Stewart Has Feelings Watching Gilmore Girls Rory Make So Many Mistakes That She Did

Kristen Stewart Has Feelings Watching Gilmore Girls Rory Make So Many Mistakes That She Did

Alexis Bledel played the character Rory. She was known for her role in the show.

Stewart did not specify which mistakes Rory made that she could relate to. She was also caught up in a scandal involving an affair. In July 2012, it was revealed that Stewart was in a relationship with her director Rupert Sanders from the movie Snow White and the Huntsman. At that time, Stewart was dating Robert Pattinson, her costar from Twilight, while Sanders, who was 53 years old, was married to Liberty Ross.

"I deeply regret the pain and embarrassment I have caused to those close to me and everyone affected by this situation," Stewart expressed in a statement. "This momentary mistake has put at risk the most important person in my life, the one I love and admire the most, Rob. I love him, I love him, and I am truly sorry."

Following the affair, Sanders issued his own statement. "I am devastated by the hurt I have brought upon my family," the director shared with Us. "My wonderful wife and precious children mean everything to me. I cherish them with all my heart. I hope that we can overcome this challenge together."

Nearly one year after the scandal, Stewart and Pattinson, 37, ended their relationship. Stewart is now engaged to Dylan Meyer and Pattinson recently welcomed his first child with Suki Waterhouse. In the meantime, Sanders, who was 45 at the time, ultimately divorced Ross in 2014.

Editor's P/S:

Kristen Stewart's admiration for "Gilmore Girls" and her identification with Rory's experiences offer a relatable glimpse into the human condition. Stewart's own past mistakes and subsequent reflection resonate with Rory's struggles, highlighting the universal themes of growth, accountability, and the resilience of human spirit. The show's realistic portrayal of characters and the complexities of life make it a beloved classic, and Stewart's appreciation adds to its enduring appeal.

Stewart's personal experience with scandal and the consequences that followed provide a sobering reminder of the fragility of relationships and the importance of integrity. Her mistakes, like Rory's, serve as lessons in self-discovery and the pursuit of authenticity. The fact that both Stewart and Rory eventually overcame their challenges underscores the transformative power of facing adversity head-on, taking responsibility for one's actions, and embracing personal growth.