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While many of the original actors have basically said "thanks but no thanks" to returning-and Lively is still scratching her head about the original's series finale-Kristen Bell, the voice of Gossip Girl and the show's cheeky narrator, will be returning to the show. "We felt that a version with our cast grown up, regardless of what the challenges would be of assembling those actors again, it didn't really feel like a group of adults that would be patrolled by Gossip Girl would make a lot of sense," he said. He also addressed why the rebooted version of the series will focus on a new class of Upper East Siders, instead of following the adult versions of the characters fans had already come to love. "They played these characters for six years, and if they felt like they were good with that, we want to respect that, but would be great to see them again." "We've reached out to all of them to let them know it was happening and we'd love for them to be involved if they want to be involved, but certainly didn't want to make it contingent upon ," Schwartz said at the time. And what he has to say was hopeful, at least.
In 2019, Josh Schwartz, who developed the original Gossip Girl series for The CW and who is returning to work on the reboot alongside co-creator Stephanie Savage, spoke about the possibility of original stars like Lively, Meester, Badgley, and Ed Westwick and Chace Crawford, returning for GG 2.0. Will the original Gossip Girl cast be in the reboot? But considering the original show was on air for five years, expect more if fans are as invested in the new generation of private school elites as they were in the OG cast. So far, only 10 episodes have been ordered. The thing I can’t say is there is a twist, and that all relates to the twist.” How many episodes will the Gossip Girl reboot have? It is very much dealing with the way the world looks now, where wealth and privilege come from, and how you handle that.
There’s a lot of queer content on this show. So, this time around the leads are nonwhite. Even when I went to private school in New York in the ’90s, the school didn’t necessarily reflect what was on Gossip Girl. “I was the only gay writer I think the entire time I was there. “There was not a lot of representation the first time around on the show,” he admitted. That change alone changes the dynamic of what Gossip Girl means and how Gossip Girl interacts with the kids this day and age, so I think it's gonna be really interesting to see."Īnd in a November 2019 interview at Vulture Festival, Safran addressed the strides the show was taking to be more inclusive and diverse. Things we would never do now because we don't want anyone to know where we are. "You know, the first time around, when the show started people were, like, checking in places on Foursquare and updating their locations on Facebook. "It really looks at how social media has changed," Safran told ET. Jude's-the show is also making plenty of much-needed updates to keep up with 2020.
And while many of the show's execs have promised that the familiar DNA of Gossip Girl that made it beloved will remain-like the students still attending Constance Billard and St.