Why Gilmore Girls Should Get Another Season on Netflix

Obviously, this is reason number one. No matter how many times you can hear that Amy Sherman-Palladino always planned for the series to end this way, we fans will never be satisfied with a cliffhanger like this as the show-ender. It's just not fair! Plus, it's just one of the many unresolved questions the revival left us with.

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Gilmore Girls: 5 Plausible Theories About THAT Cliffhanger

Forget Rory's memoir; the most interesting chapter in her and Lorelai's relationship is about to happen when Rory has a child as a single mom. Lorelai is shocked to hear the news, and you know she's going to have lots of feelings all over the place about it. It's clear: the best is yet to come.

If Rory and Jess are over each other, then why have Jess look at Rory longingly after Luke asks if he's over her? If Rory and Jess are over in general, why put that moment into the very last episode? As Noah Calhoun would say, "It still isn't over."

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Let's Talk About How It's Not Over Between Jess and Rory on Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life

TV audiences are too sophisticated to accept happily ever after — we want to see how onscreen marriages work, warts and all. Lorelai and Luke have been living in domestic bliss for nine years, after all, but we see so little of it while they're working out the kinks on their way to the altar. Another season would give us the chance to watch them at work.

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Gilmore Girls: Luke and Lorelai's Final Scene Includes a Sweet Throwback to the Original Series

Emily Gilmore spent most of her life as one half of a couple, and now that she's lost Richard, she loses herself a little in her grief. When she finds herself, it's in Nantucket as a museum docent and as the kind of vicious trollop who uses curse words in DAR meetings. This is my favorite character development for Emily ever, and we all deserve to see more of it.

Since so many former Gilmore Girls stars like Milo Ventimiglia and Melissa McCarthy have so many other projects going on, we get why they aren't in A Year in the Life that much. But an additional season could potentially allow more planning, more scheduling opportunities, and thus, more screen time.

Not only does Netflix like to bring long-dead TV shows back, but it also tends to keep them going. Fuller House is getting a second season. Arrested Development is still supposed to come back for season five. Why would it stop with one season of a beloved show that has an open ending and a massive fan base?