Every year, fans travel to Connecticut to get a taste of Stars Hollow. No, the town doesn’t exist. But it is inspired by very real places. Those places have even been shaped by the show. In this episode, we explore which parts of Connecticut inspired "Gilmore Girls" creator Amy Sherman-Palladino. We’ll road trip with you to discover your own piece of Stars Hollow – and to see how the real life places compare to the Connecticut on the show. 

Parents, a heads-up: audio contains a few bleeped explicit words.

This episode is sponsored by Panera. Whatever you’re feeling—at Panera, It Just Meals Good. Order now at PaneraBread.com.

Marketing support provided by The Podglomerate.

For more about "Generation Gilmore Girls", visit ctpublic.org/gilmore

Every year, fans travel to Connecticut to get a taste of Stars Hollow. No, the town doesn&rsquo;t exist. But it is inspired by very real places. Those places have even been shaped by the show. In this episode, we explore which parts of Connecticut inspired "Gilmore Girls" creator Amy Sherman-Palladino. We&rsquo;ll road trip with you to discover your own piece of Stars Hollow &ndash; and to see how the real life places compare to the Connecticut on the show.&nbsp;
Parents, a heads-up: audio contains a few bleeped explicit words.
This episode is sponsored by Panera. Whatever you&rsquo;re feeling&mdash;at Panera, It Just Meals Good. Order now at <a href="http://panerabread.com">PaneraBread.com</a>.
Marketing support provided by The Podglomerate.
For more about "Generation Gilmore Girls", visit <a href="https://www.ctpublic.org/podcast/generation-gilmore-girls">ctpublic.org/gilmore</a>

Every year, fans travel to Connecticut to get a taste of Stars Hollow. No, the town doesn’t exist. But it is inspired by very real places. Those places have even been shaped by the show. In this episode, we explore which parts of Connecticut inspired "Gilmore Girls" creator Amy Sherman-Palladino. We’ll road trip with you to discover your own piece of Stars Hollow – and to see how the real life places compare to the Connecticut on the show.  Parents, a heads-up: audio contains a few bleeped explicit words.

Generation Gilmore Girls: Welcome to Stars Hollow, Connecticut! 

25 years after its premiere, "Gilmore Girls"lives on because of its fans. Those fans have created a special community – one that feels a lot like the small town of Stars Hollow in the show. What is it about "Gilmore Girls"  that inspires people to come together? And what can it teach us about what we’re missing in our daily lives? 

“Gilmore Guys” podcast host Kevin T. Porter, cast member Yanic Truesdale, and Fan Fest Society event organizer Jennie Whitaker reflect on the special fandom that is keeping the show alive on television screens and in our hearts. 

For more about "Generation Gilmore Girls", visit ctpublic.org/gilmore

This episode is sponsored by Panera. Whatever you’re feeling—at Panera, It Just Meals Good. Order now at PaneraBread.com.

Marketing support provided by The Podglomerate.

25 years after its premiere, "Gilmore Girls" lives on because of its fans. Those fans have created a special community &ndash; one that feels a lot like the small town of Stars Hollow in the show. What is it about "Gilmore Girls"&nbsp; that inspires people to come together? And what can it teach us about what we&rsquo;re missing in our daily lives?&nbsp;
&ldquo;Gilmore Guys&rdquo; podcast host Kevin T. Porter, cast member Yanic Truesdale, and Fan Fest Society event organizer Jennie Whitaker reflect on the special fandom that is keeping the show alive on television screens and in our hearts.&nbsp;
For more about "Generation Gilmore Girls", visit <a href="https://www.ctpublic.org/podcast/generation-gilmore-girls">ctpublic.org/gilmore</a>
This episode is sponsored by Panera. Whatever you&rsquo;re feeling&mdash;at Panera, It Just Meals Good. Order now at <a href="http://panerabread.com">PaneraBread.com</a>.
Marketing support provided by The Podglomerate.

25 years after its premiere, "Gilmore Girls" lives on because of its fans. Those fans have created a special community – one that feels a lot like the small town of Stars Hollow in the show. What is it about "Gilmore Girls"  that inspires people to come together? And what can it teach us about what we’re missing in our daily lives?   “Gilmore Guys” podcast host Kevin T. Porter, cast member Yanic Truesdale, and Firelight Festival organizer Jennie Whitaker reflect on the special fandom that is keeping the show alive on television screens and in our hearts. 

Generation Gilmore Girls: Play it again, Amy!

"Gilmore Girls" premiered on The WB in October 2000 and it’s still finding new fans 25 years later. In this episode, we’re on a mission to find out how "Gilmore Girls" found its audience, while staying true to itself – from its "Gilmore speed” delivery, its pop culture-packed references, and its complicated female characters.  

Hear why it resonates from actor Keiko Agena, who played Lane Kim on the show, and fan and "Ginny & Georgia"creator Sarah Lampert. 

Parents, a heads-up: audio contains a few bleeped explicit words.

This episode is sponsored by Panera. Whatever you're feeling—at Panera, It Just Meals Good. Order now atPaneraBread.com.

Marketing support provided by The Podglomerate.

For more about "Generation Gilmore Girls", visit ctpublic.org/gilmore

"Gilmore Girls" premiered on The WB in October 2000 and it&rsquo;s still finding new fans 25 years later. In this episode, we&rsquo;re on a mission to find out how "Gilmore Girls" found its audience, while staying true to itself &ndash; from its "Gilmore speed&rdquo; delivery, its pop culture-packed references, and its complicated female characters.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Hear why it resonates from actor Keiko Agena, who played Lane Kim on the show, and fan and "Ginny &amp; Georgia" creator Sarah Lampert.&nbsp;
Parents, a heads-up: audio contains a few bleeped explicit words.
This episode is sponsored by Panera. Whatever you're feeling&mdash;at Panera, It Just Meals Good. Order now at<a href="http://panerabread.com"> </a><a href="http://panerabread.com">PaneraBread.com</a>.
Marketing support provided by The Podglomerate.
For more about "Generation Gilmore Girls", visit&nbsp;<a href="https://www.ctpublic.org/podcast/generation-gilmore-girls">ctpublic.org/gilmore</a>

"Gilmore Girls" premiered on The WB in October 2000 and it’s still finding new fans 25 years later. In this episode, we’re on a mission to find out how "Gilmore Girls" found its audience, while staying true to itself – from its "Gilmore speed” delivery, its pop culture-packed references, and its complicated female characters.   Hear why it resonates from actor Keiko Agena, who played Lane Kim on the show, and fan and "Ginny & Georgia" creator Sarah Lampert. 

Generation Gilmore Girls: Oy, with the Gilmores already! 

Why do three Gilmore Girls and a small town continue to resonate with generations of fans? And what does a TV series that ended nearly two decades ago tell us about who we want to be? This three-part podcast looks for answers in the place that inspired it all: Connecticut. 

"Generation Gilmore Girls", coming December 2nd, listen wherever you get your podcasts.

For more, visit ctpublic.org/gilmore.

"Generation Gilmore Girls" is sponsored by Panera. Whatever your feeling—at Panera, It Just Meals Good. Order now at PaneraBread.com.

Marketing support provided by The Podglomerate.

Why do three Gilmore Girls and a small town continue to resonate with generations of fans? And what does a TV series that ended nearly two decades ago tell us about who we want to be? This three-part podcast looks for answers in the place that inspired it all: Connecticut.&nbsp;
"Generation Gilmore Girls", coming December 2nd, listen wherever you get your podcasts.
For more, visit <a href="https://www.ctpublic.org/podcast/generation-gilmore-girls">ctpublic.org/gilmore</a>.
"Generation Gilmore Girls" is sponsored by Panera. Whatever your feeling&mdash;at Panera, It Just Meals Good. Order now at <a href="http://panerabread.com/">PaneraBread.com</a>.
Marketing support provided by The Podglomerate.

Pour your coffee and grab your red vines… The trailer for Generation Gilmore Girls is here! A three-part podcast about the TV we love and how it shapes us. Coming December 2.

Generation Gilmore Girls: Trailer

The team behind 'Generation Barney' is back with something new. This season, we take a look at one of the most famous shows set in Connecticut. Meet 'Generation Gilmore Girls,' a three-part podcast about the media we love and how it shapes us. 

Coming soon. Wherever you get your podcasts.

For more visit: ctpublic.org/gilmore 

Marketing support provided by The Podglomerate.

The team behind 'Generation Barney' is back with something new. This season, we take a look at one of the most famous shows set in Connecticut. Meet 'Generation Gilmore Girls,' a three-part podcast about the media we love and how it shapes us.&nbsp;
Coming soon. Wherever you get your podcasts.
For more visit: <a href="https://www.ctpublic.org/podcast/generation-gilmore-girls">ctpublic.org/gilmore&nbsp;</a>
Marketing support provided by The Podglomerate.

The team behind Generation Barney is back with something new. This season, we take a look at one of the most famous shows set in Connecticut. Meet Generation Gilmore Girls, a three-part podcast about the media we love and how it shapes us. 

Sneak Peek: New Season, New Generation

Barney made kids feel loved. He was a friend, sometimes even a father figure, to Millennials and Gen Zers. To this day, many are finding comfort in this purple dinosaur and trying to put his values into practice. So, why do the things we loved as kids stick with us? What draws us back to them decades later?

This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/DINO and get on your way to being your best self.

This episode is sponsored by MasterClass. Learn from the best to become your best. Head over to masterclass.com/DINO for the current offer.

The seven-part podcast is produced by Connecticut Public and hosted by Sabrina Herrera. The reporter-producers are Meg Dalton and Lily Tyson. The editor is Cassandra Basler. The project manager is Megan Fitzgerald. The sound designer and theme composer is Jay Cowit. 

Learn more at https://ctpublic.org/barney. 

To support more journalism like this, visithttps://donate.ctpublic.org.

Marketing support provided by The Podglomerate.

Barney made kids feel loved. He was a friend, sometimes even a father figure, to Millennials and Gen Zers. To this day, many are finding comfort in this purple dinosaur and trying to put his values into practice. So, why do the things we loved as kids stick with us? What draws us back to them decades later?
This episode is sponsored by<a href="https://www.betterhelp.com/"> BetterHelp</a>. Give online therapy a try at<a href="https://www.betterhelp.com/get-started/?go=true&amp;slug=dino&amp;utm_source=podcast&amp;utm_campaign=2687&amp;utm_term=dino&amp;promo_code=dino&amp;landing_page_img=https%3A%2F%2Fi.imgur.com%2Fi92vAy3.png&amp;aff_channel=podcast&amp;secondary_channels=youtube&amp;discount_rate=10&amp;discount_period=P1M&amp;date_interval=P1M&amp;percentage_off=10&amp;amount=1&amp;amount_spelled_out=one&amp;unit=month&amp;gor=start"> betterhelp.com/DINO</a> and get on your way to being your best self.
This episode is sponsored by MasterClass. Learn from the best to become your best. Head over to <a href="http://masterclass.com/DINO">masterclass.com/DINO</a> for the current offer.
The seven-part podcast is produced by Connecticut Public and hosted by Sabrina Herrera. The reporter-producers are Meg Dalton and Lily Tyson. The editor is Cassandra Basler. The project manager is Megan Fitzgerald. The sound designer and theme composer is Jay Cowit.&nbsp;
Learn more at<a href="https://www.ctpublic.org/barney"> https://ctpublic.org/barney</a>.&nbsp;
To support more journalism like this, visit<a href="https://donate.ctpublic.org"> </a><a href="https://donate.ctpublic.org">https://donate.ctpublic.org</a>.
Marketing support provided by The Podglomerate.

Barney made kids feel loved. He was a friend, sometimes even a father figure, to Millennials and Gen Zers. To this day, many are finding comfort in this purple dinosaur and trying to put his values into practice. So, why do the things we loved as kids stick with us? What draws us back to them decades later?

Generation Barney: Purple-Colored Glasses

“Barney & Friends” was all about the music. Barney and the kids on the show would learn about everything through song. The people behind Barney’s tunes had to make sure toddlers could easily understand what they were hearing — that meant songs had to be active, repetitive, and simple. But those same ingredients? They made some parents cringe. For a lot of them, the songs felt like torture.

This episode is sponsored by MasterClass. Learn from the best to become your best. Head over to masterclass.com/DINO for the current offer.

The seven-part podcast is produced by Connecticut Public and hosted by Sabrina Herrera. The reporter-producers are Meg Dalton and Lily Tyson. The editor is Cassandra Basler. The project manager is Megan Fitzgerald. The sound designer and theme composer is Jay Cowit. 

Learn more at https://ctpublic.org/barney. 

To support more journalism like this, visithttps://donate.ctpublic.org.

Marketing support provided by The Podglomerate.

&ldquo;Barney &amp; Friends&rdquo; was all about the music. Barney and the kids on the show would learn about everything through song. The people behind Barney&rsquo;s tunes had to make sure toddlers could easily understand what they were hearing &mdash; that meant songs had to be active, repetitive, and simple. But those same ingredients? They made some parents cringe. For a lot of them, the songs felt like torture.
This episode is sponsored by MasterClass. Learn from the best to become your best. Head over to <a href="http://masterclass.com/DINO">masterclass.com/DINO</a> for the current offer.
The seven-part podcast is produced by Connecticut Public and hosted by Sabrina Herrera. The reporter-producers are Meg Dalton and Lily Tyson. The editor is Cassandra Basler. The project manager is Megan Fitzgerald. The sound designer and theme composer is Jay Cowit.&nbsp;
Learn more at<a href="https://www.ctpublic.org/barney"> https://ctpublic.org/barney</a>.&nbsp;
To support more journalism like this, visit<a href="https://donate.ctpublic.org"> </a><a href="https://donate.ctpublic.org">https://donate.ctpublic.org</a>.
Marketing support provided by The Podglomerate.

“Barney & Friends” was all about the music. Barney and the kids on the show would learn about everything through song. The people behind Barney’s tunes had to make sure toddlers could easily understand what they were hearing — that meant songs had to be active, repetitive, and simple. But those same ingredients? They made some parents cringe. For a lot of them, the songs felt like torture.

Generation Barney: Kid Bopz

For a lot of young viewers, Barney wasn’t just a character on TV. He was more like a friend. Barney even became a kind of mentor for some kids. For one group of friends, their friendship — and even careers — might’ve turned out totally different had it not been for a purple dinosaur.

This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/DINO and get on your way to being your best self.

The seven-part podcast is produced by Connecticut Public and hosted by Sabrina Herrera. The reporter-producers are Meg Dalton and Lily Tyson. The editor is Cassandra Basler. The project manager is Megan Fitzgerald. The sound designer and theme composer is Jay Cowit. 

Learn more at https://ctpublic.org/barney. 

To support more journalism like this, visithttps://donate.ctpublic.org.

Marketing support provided by The Podglomerate.

For a lot of young viewers, Barney wasn&rsquo;t just a character on TV. He was more like a friend. Barney even became a kind of mentor for some kids. For one group of friends, their friendship &mdash; and even careers &mdash; might&rsquo;ve turned out totally different had it not been for a purple dinosaur.
This episode is sponsored by<a href="https://www.betterhelp.com/"> BetterHelp</a>. Give online therapy a try at<a href="https://www.betterhelp.com/get-started/?go=true&amp;slug=dino&amp;utm_source=podcast&amp;utm_campaign=2687&amp;utm_term=dino&amp;promo_code=dino&amp;landing_page_img=https%3A%2F%2Fi.imgur.com%2Fi92vAy3.png&amp;aff_channel=podcast&amp;secondary_channels=youtube&amp;discount_rate=10&amp;discount_period=P1M&amp;date_interval=P1M&amp;percentage_off=10&amp;amount=1&amp;amount_spelled_out=one&amp;unit=month&amp;gor=start"> betterhelp.com/DINO</a> and get on your way to being your best self.
The seven-part podcast is produced by Connecticut Public and hosted by Sabrina Herrera. The reporter-producers are Meg Dalton and Lily Tyson. The editor is Cassandra Basler. The project manager is Megan Fitzgerald. The sound designer and theme composer is Jay Cowit.&nbsp;
Learn more at<a href="https://www.ctpublic.org/barney"> https://ctpublic.org/barney</a>.&nbsp;
To support more journalism like this, visit<a href="https://donate.ctpublic.org"> </a><a href="https://donate.ctpublic.org">https://donate.ctpublic.org</a>.
Marketing support provided by The Podglomerate.

For a lot of young viewers, Barney wasn’t just a character on TV. He was more like a friend. Barney even became a kind of mentor for some kids. For one group of friends, their friendship — and even careers — might’ve turned out totally different had it not been for a purple dinosaur.

Generation Barney: Purple Dino Puppeteers 

On “Barney & Friends,” Barney starts off as a plush toy and then comes to life. That iconic stuffed animal wasn’t just on the small screen; it was in the homes of children around the world. Merchandise was a huge part of the show’s success. But “Barney & Friends” wasn’t the first movie or TV show to connect with fans through merch. That dates back a long time — and has a history that includes He-Man, Ronald Reagan, and George Lucas.

This episode is sponsored by MasterClass. Learn from the best to become your best. Head over to masterclass.com/DINO for the current offer.

The seven-part podcast is produced by Connecticut Public and hosted by Sabrina Herrera. The reporter-producers are Meg Dalton and Lily Tyson. The editor is Cassandra Basler. The project manager is Megan Fitzgerald. The sound designer and theme composer is Jay Cowit. 

Learn more at https://ctpublic.org/barney. 

To support more journalism like this, visit https://donate.ctpublic.org.

Marketing support provided by The Podglomerate.

On &ldquo;Barney &amp; Friends,&rdquo; Barney starts off as a plush toy and then comes to life. That iconic stuffed animal wasn&rsquo;t just on the small screen; it was in the homes of children around the world. Merchandise was a huge part of the show&rsquo;s success. But &ldquo;Barney &amp; Friends&rdquo; wasn&rsquo;t the first movie or TV show to connect with fans through merch. That dates back a long time &mdash; and has a history that includes He-Man, Ronald Reagan, and George Lucas.
This episode is sponsored by MasterClass. Learn from the best to become your best. Head over to&nbsp;<a href="http://masterclass.com/DINO">masterclass.com/DINO</a> for the current offer.
The seven-part podcast is produced by Connecticut Public and hosted by Sabrina Herrera. The reporter-producers are Meg Dalton and Lily Tyson. The editor is Cassandra Basler. The project manager is Megan Fitzgerald. The sound designer and theme composer is Jay Cowit.&nbsp;
Learn more at<a href="https://www.ctpublic.org/barney"> https://ctpublic.org/barney</a>.&nbsp;
To support more journalism like this, visit<a href="https://donate.ctpublic.org"> https://donate.ctpublic.org</a>.
Marketing support provided by The Podglomerate.

On “Barney & Friends,” Barney starts off as a plush toy and then comes to life. That iconic stuffed animal wasn’t just on the small screen; it was in the homes of children around the world. Merchandise was a huge part of the show’s success. But “Barney & Friends” wasn’t the first movie or TV show to connect with fans through merch. That dates back a long time — and has a history that includes He-Man, Ronald Reagan, and George Lucas.

Generation Barney: Purple Capitalism 

Kids all over the world loved Barney. But even though Barney loved everybody, not everybody loved him back. Some parents found the character pretty annoying. Other grown-ups took things a step further. In some cases, the Barney backlash even got violent. That extreme reaction from adults? It can tell us a bit about our culture today — and how much our identities can get wrapped up in the things we love and hate.

This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/DINO and get on your way to being your best self.

This episode is sponsored by MasterClass. Learn from the best to become your best. Head over to masterclass.com/DINO for the current offer.

The seven-part podcast is produced by Connecticut Public and hosted by Sabrina Herrera. The reporter-producers are Meg Dalton and Lily Tyson. The editor is Cassandra Basler. The project manager is Megan Fitzgerald. The sound designer and theme composer is Jay Cowit. 

Learn more at https://ctpublic.org/barney. 

To support more journalism like this, visithttps://donate.ctpublic.org.

Marketing support provided by The Podglomerate.

Kids all over the world loved Barney. But even though Barney loved everybody, not everybody loved him back. Some parents found the character pretty annoying. Other grown-ups took things a step further. In some cases, the Barney backlash even got violent. That extreme reaction from adults? It can tell us a bit about our culture today &mdash; and how much our identities can get wrapped up in the things we love and hate.
This episode is sponsored by<a href="https://www.betterhelp.com/"> BetterHelp</a>. Give online therapy a try at<a href="http://betterhelp.com/dino"> betterhelp.com/DINO</a> and get on your way to being your best self.
This episode is sponsored by MasterClass. Learn from the best to become your best. Head over to <a href="http://masterclass.com/DINO">masterclass.com/DINO</a> for the current offer.
The seven-part podcast is produced by Connecticut Public and hosted by Sabrina Herrera. The reporter-producers are Meg Dalton and Lily Tyson. The editor is Cassandra Basler. The project manager is Megan Fitzgerald. The sound designer and theme composer is Jay Cowit.&nbsp;
Learn more at<a href="https://www.ctpublic.org/barney"> https://ctpublic.org/barney</a>.&nbsp;
To support more journalism like this, visit<a href="https://donate.ctpublic.org"> </a><a href="https://donate.ctpublic.org">https://donate.ctpublic.org</a>.
Marketing support provided by The Podglomerate.

Kids all over the world loved Barney. But even though Barney loved everybody, not everybody loved him back. Some parents found the character pretty annoying. Other grown-ups took things a step further. In some cases, the Barney backlash even got violent. That extreme reaction from adults? It can tell us a bit about our culture today — and how much our identities can get wrapped up in the things we love and hate.

Generation Barney: Love 2 Hate

From the creators of ‘Generation Barney’, ‘Generation Gilmore Girls’ revisits the popular TV series and asks why it still resonates 25 years later. We learn how it shaped some of the actors who worked on it, and the fans who watch it. It’s about the television that comforts us and helps us become who we are, from the state that inspired the whole phenomenon.

In season one, ‘Generation Barney’ explored the media we loved as kids and how it shapes us. It’s about the purple dinosaur but it’s also about music and love and backlash and toys and nostalgia. Most of all, it’s about the television that helps us become who we are, from the station that helped launch Barney into the world.

Learn more about 'Generation Barney' at ctpublic.org/barney.

Learn more about 'Generation Gilmore Girls' at ctpublic.org/gilmore.

To support more journalism like this, visit ctpublic.org/donate.

From the creators of &lsquo;Generation Barney&rsquo;, &lsquo;Generation Gilmore Girls&rsquo; revisits the popular TV series and asks why it still resonates 25 years later. We learn how it shaped some of the actors who worked on it, and the fans who watch it. It&rsquo;s about the television that comforts us and helps us become who we are, from the state that inspired the whole phenomenon.
In season one, &lsquo;Generation Barney&rsquo; explored the media we loved as kids and how it shapes us. It&rsquo;s about the purple dinosaur but it&rsquo;s also about music and love and backlash and toys and nostalgia. Most of all, it&rsquo;s about the television that helps us become who we are, from the station that helped launch Barney into the world.
Learn more about 'Generation Barney' at <a href="https://ctpublic.org/barney">ctpublic.org/barney</a>.
Learn more about 'Generation Gilmore Girls' at <a href="https://www.ctpublic.org/podcast/generation-gilmore-girls">ctpublic.org/gilmore</a>.
To support more journalism like this, visit&nbsp;<a href="https://donate.ctpublic.org">ctpublic.org/donate</a>.

From the creators of ‘Generation Barney’, ‘Generation Gilmore Girls’ revisits the popular TV series and asks why it still resonates 25 years later. We learn how it shaped some of the actors who worked on it, and the fans who watch it. It’s about the television that comforts us and helps us become who we are, from the state that inspired the whole phenomenon.

Generation Gilmore Girls

From the creators of "Generation Barney", "Generation Gilmore Girls" revisits the popular TV series and asks why it still resonates 25 years after its premiere. We learn how the show shaped some of the actors who worked on it, the fans who watch it, and the place that inspired it. It’s about the television that comforts us and helps us become who we are, from the state that inspired the whole phenomenon: Connecticut.

In season one, "Generation Barney" explored the media we loved as kids and how it shapes us. It’s about the purple dinosaur, but it’s also about music and love and backlash and toys and nostalgia. Most of all, it’s about the television that helps us become who we are, from the station that helped launch Barney into the world.

Learn more about 'Generation Gilmore Girls' at ctpublic.org/gilmore.

Learn more about 'Generation Barney' at ctpublic.org/barney.

To support more journalism like this, visit ctpublic.org/donate.

Marketing support provided by The Podglomerate.

From the creators of "Generation Barney", "Generation Gilmore Girls" revisits the popular TV series and asks why it still resonates 25 years after its premiere. We learn how the show shaped some of the actors who worked on it, the fans who watch it, and the place that inspired it. It&rsquo;s about the television that comforts us and helps us become who we are, from the state that inspired the whole phenomenon: Connecticut.
In season one, "Generation Barney" explored the media we loved as kids and how it shapes us. It&rsquo;s about the purple dinosaur, but it&rsquo;s also about music and love and backlash and toys and nostalgia. Most of all, it&rsquo;s about the television that helps us become who we are, from the station that helped launch Barney into the world.
Learn more about 'Generation Gilmore Girls' at <a href="https://www.ctpublic.org/podcast/generation-gilmore-girls">ctpublic.org/gilmore</a>.
Learn more about 'Generation Barney' at <a href="https://ctpublic.org/barney">ctpublic.org/barney</a>.
To support more journalism like this, visit&nbsp;<a href="https://donate.ctpublic.org">ctpublic.org/donate</a>.
Marketing support provided by The Podglomerate.

Generation Gilmore Girls

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