Rona-Lee Shim'on Reveals Deep Emotional Attachment to 'Gilmore Girls'
Translated & summarized from Ice by baba
Actress and dancer Rona-Lee Shim'on revealed her deep emotional attachment to the TV series 'Gilmore Girls,' admitting to rewatching it multiple times and experiencing intense crying spells. She also plans to rewatch 'Friends,' claiming unparalleled knowledge of the show. Shim'on finds comfort in these familiar shows amidst her busy schedule as a new mother.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Actress Rona-Lee Shim'on confessed to rewatching 'Gilmore Girls' multiple times and crying intensely.
- Shim'on stated she feels like she wants to die when 'Gilmore Girls' ends.
- She humorously suggested she needs to be medically examined due to her strong reactions.
- Shim'on plans to rewatch 'Friends,' claiming to know it better than anyone.
- She can now experience 'Friends' episodes through audio alone.
Israeli actress and dancer Rona-Lee Shim'on, who is also a new mother, shared an unusually personal and humorous video on social media detailing her intense emotional connection to television shows. Despite a demanding schedule, Shim'on confessed to rewatching the cult drama 'Gilmore Girls' for what she believes is the third or fourth time. She described experiencing profound emotional turmoil, including uncontrollable crying, particularly when watching the romantic storylines unfold in the fictional town of Stars Hollow. Upon finishing the series, she admitted to feeling a sense of emptiness, stating, "It feels like the season just ended and I want to die." She even humorously suggested she might need to be medically examined due to the intensity of her reactions to the show.
Shim'on's nostalgic television marathon is not over. Immediately after concluding 'Gilmore Girls,' she announced her next viewing project would be a rewatch of the iconic sitcom 'Friends.' She expressed extreme confidence in her knowledge of the show, claiming, "There isn't a person who knows 'Friends' better than I do." Her familiarity is so deep that she can now experience episodes through audio alone, listening with headphones without needing to watch the screen. Shim'on finds solace and comfort in these familiar television worlds amidst her daily responsibilities and new role as a mother.