Los Angeles(CNN) Welcome back to Stars Hollow.
Netflix's first official trailer for "Gilmore Girls: A Day in the Life," which it released Wednesday, is here to remind you that some things never change, especially the Gilmore girls.
The teaser features brief glimpses of iconic Stars Hollow spots as well as a scene in which Lorelai and Rory ponder whether Lorelai would get along with comedian Amy Schumer. It's a classic wordy exchange between the mother-daughter duo, and it has already prompted Schumer to tweet a response.
Netflix dropped the 90-second spot on the same day it presented a panel on the show for the Television Critics Association press tour.
At the presentation, reporters were also shown the first two minutes of the revival. The footage shows Lorelai sitting in a town's gazebo sipping coffee as Rory approaches from the background.
"It feels like it's been years," Rory says to her mother.
"Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life" will premiere on Netflix on November 25.
'Gilmore Girls': Where are they now?
Finally, there will be a "Gilmore Girls" sequel! Series creator Amy Sherman-Palladino is filming
a four-part reboot for Netflix. Since the series ended in 2007, star Lauren Graham, who played Lorelai Gilmore, went on to star in NBC's "Parenthood" as another loving single mom. Here's what the rest of the cast is up to:
After she left the super-smart Rory Gilmore behind, Alexis Bledel reprised her role as Lena in 2008's "The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants 2." She's also starred in films like "Post Grad" and "The Kate Logan Affair." In 2012, Bledel had a recurring role on "Mad Men" that had her act alongside her now-husband, Vincent Kartheiser.
Melissa McCarthy's career has taken off since she played lovable chef Sookie St. James on "Gilmore Girls." From her scene-stealing, Oscar-nominated performance in "Bridesmaids" to her lead role in "Spy," the Emmy-winning "Mike & Molly" star never fails to make us laugh. McCarthy is now starring with Kristen Bell, Kathy Bates and Peter Dinklage in "The Boss," which she wrote with husband Ben Falcone.
After playing Dean Forester, Rory's first boyfriend, Jared Padalecki went on to star in films like "Friday the 13th" and the CW hit show "Supernatural."
Since playing Lane Kim, Keiko Agena has appeared on "Private Practice," "Castle," "Scandal" and other popular series.
Kelly Bishop, who played Emily Gilmore, was the original Sheila in the hit Broadway show "A Chorus Line" and played Baby's mother in "Dirty Dancing." Bishop returned to work with Sherman-Palladino in 2012 for the ABC Family series "Bunheads." Bishop portrayed Fanny Flowers, the owner of the Paradise Dance Academy.
Yanic Truesdale hasn't done much in show business since his days at the Independence Inn as Michel Gerard. He's since appeared in Canadian series like "Rumeurs" and "Mauvais Karma."
Liza Weil has appeared on "Grey's Anatomy" and "Private Practice" after her turn as Paris Geller. She recently played the recurring role of Amanda Tanner on "Scandal" and Milly Stone on "Bunheads." She currently stars in Shonda Rhimes' ABC hit "How to Get Away With Murder."
After leaving his Stars Hollow diner behind, Scott Patterson, who played Luke Danes on the series, went on to appear in the short-lived series "Aliens in America" and "The Event." He's also shown up in some of the "Saw" movies and a few episodes of "90210."
Milo Ventimiglia played another of Rory's loves, Jess Mariano, on the series. The actor has since played Peter Petrelli on "Heroes" and appeared in films such as "Grown Ups 2" and "Grace of Monaco." He was in the 2015 crime drama "Wild Card" with Jason Statham and Sofia Vergara.
Sean Gunn played quirky Kirk Gleason on the series. He has since appeared on "Bunheads" and "Glee" and most recently appeared in the 2014 blockbuster "Guardians of the Galaxy."
Edward Herrmann, who played patriarch Richard Gilmore on the show, died of cancer in 2014. A longtime Broadway actor, he won a 1976 Tony award in George Bernard Shaw's "Mrs. Warren's Profession" and was nominated for another for David Hare's "Plenty." He also had movie roles in "The Paper Chase," "The Great Gatsby," "Reds" and "The Purple Rose of Cairo," among others.
The series, which will consist of four 90-minute films, will cover one year in the characters' lives.
Creator Amy Sherman-Palladino did not rule out the possibility of more episodes to come, but said for the moment, "this is what it is."
"We put these together, we told these stories, and now we throw them out to the universe," she told reporters.
Sherman-Palladino had initially hoped to release the episodes one at a time, but she said Netflix was not open to the idea.
"You don't always get what you want," she said.
Fans, however, will get what they have been wanting since the show went off the air in 2007: the mysterious final four words.
Sherman-Palladino, who left the show before the final season, has long said she always knew what she wanted to be the final four words of the show. But since she exited earlier than anticipated, her plan never came to fruition. The Netflix show will end with those words.
"It's going to mean a lot less if you flip to the last page," she said of possible spoilers leaking. "That said, what am I going to do?"