While we were all less than thrilled to log onto Netflix on October 1st to discover that tons of our favorite shows — including 30 Rock, Friday Night Lights and One Tree Hill — were removed from the streaming platform's offerings, many Netflix users were (understandably) freaking out to discover that Gilmore Girls was part of the missing shows, and they hadn't been warned about it. Not cool.
As Hello Giggles reports, as tons of users tried to use their Sundays to squeeze in a Gilmore Girls binge (as one does) and noticed the show was mysteriously gone, the Internet basically went into crisis mode and lost its damn mind:
It's 7:08 AM and the day has been completely ruined: Gilmore Girls has most likely been removed from Netflix.
— Emily (@emj389) October 1, 2017
Went to watch Gilmore girls on @netflix and it's gone. I never saw one thing saying it would be gone October 1st??? pic.twitter.com/S68hOhhoTq
— Katie Vogel (@KatieeNoelle) October 1, 2017
HELLO @netflix WHY IS GILMORE GIRLS GONE THIS IS ABSOLUTELY UNACCEPTABLE AND I AM GOING TO BURN YOUR HOUSE DOWN pic.twitter.com/50JX1S8G7p
— Sarah Wainschel (@Swainsch) October 1, 2017
Dear @netflix ,
I was on season 4 of Gilmore Girls and you REMOVED IT. No one asked for this. Please fix.— Janus (@brittanyjanis) October 1, 2017
Even Lin-Manuel Miranda, the creator of Hamilton, vented his frustration to the Internet, along with a ~v pressing~ question for Lauren Graham a.k.a. Lorelai Gilmore.
I WAS ONLY ON SEASON THREEEEEEEEEE@thelaurengraham do you end up with the coffee man no don't tell me I'll buy 'emhttps://t.co/7mxSUJK8dqhttps://t.co/oiYOAQoWzO
— Lin-Manuel Miranda (@Lin_Manuel) October 1, 2017
I’LL NEVER TELL AND ALSO I THINK IT’S BACK UP BUT MAINLY https://t.co/nyic8aeX9f
https://t.co/Ui8njCqZLe— Lauren Graham (@thelaurengraham) October 1, 2017
Luckily, the whole thing was because of a glitch in Netflix — not because the streaming service somehow made the tragic mistake of not allowing Gilmore Girls fans to find out whether Luke and Lorelai end up together. Phew.