This scene is so beautifully written that you can discern everything you need to know about the characters even if you've never seen the show before. It's the best dinner scene IMO.
True! You can see Lorelai’s quick mind, Rory as the bridge between Lorelai and her parents, Richard getting sucked in, Emily getting flustered but secretly loving her family together, and the classic circular conversation that is the genius of Amy Sherman Palladino.
I find it funny that sometimes Richard entertains Lorelei and her crazy speeches and Emily also finds them funny sometimes she was smiling at the Bob part lol
My favorite Friday night dinner ever. Lorelai is right: What DID happen to using anvils? I can actually see Amy Sherman Palladino typing this and circling back to Lorelai and the mystery of the anvils after Bob.
Hammers should never be "red hot" when moving metal. Also, to answer the important question: some were used as metal for the war effort but many are hoarded up by collectors, collecting dust in the shed, sitting in people's yards or being used.
Old Sturbridge Village in Sturbridge, Massachusetts has at least one! I’m guessing other such outdoor living history museums (such as Colonial Williamsburg) have them, too.
Just what I needed just before I go to sleep. A laugh. Wow, this video was posted 2010. I usually don't post if it that old. BUT, you gotta love the girls.
@@Volundur9567Not even remotely the saddest part of that movie; given the subject matter. Him winning the Oscar for best picture is still one of my favorite Oscar moments.
You are almost completely incorrect. Yes, there are repeats, but they are definitely NOT all the same. I kindly encourage you to review several more dinner scenes. The selection of Mozart piano sonatas alone proves that Amy Sherman-Palladino has a vast knowledge of music. See also: The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel music selections.
