Gilmore Girls is famous for its rapid-fire pop culture references. In a single conversation, Rory and Lane might jump from Janis Joplin to Kelly Clarkson. Lorelai's morning diner chats with Luke can contain enough movie titles to fill an advanced film seminar syllabus. But just because other shows aren't so prolific with their references doesn't mean they don't talk about other pieces of pop culture—including Gilmore Girls.

The mother-daughter drama has been brought up by a number of your other favorite TV characters. Television doctors passing the time with some late-night viewing talk up the show. Animated aliens prove they enjoy watching the Gilmores' unique bond. This Reddit thread acts as a list of all the GG TV references (and would double as one of the strangest Netflix queues ever). Click through to see all the times Gilmore Girls was name-dropped across the television landscape.

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Instagram is known as much for its photo-sharing features as it is for its photo-editing tools. Think about it: Before Instagram came around, if you mentioned the word "filter," you probably thought of the thin paper sheet you put in your coffee machine.

But while the app is still known for its signature "Ludwig," "Sierra," and the perpetually unflattering "Hefe," nowadays, you're better off editing your photos elsewhere and then posting them to Instagram for all to see. That's because compared to other photo-editing apps out there — ones that cater to professionals and those looking to make their images more playful — Instagram's offerings are slim.

And, since anyone can now zoom in on every detail in your Instagram post, you want to be sure it's edited to perfection. These fourteen apps will help your posts stand out from the rest. Check out our before and afters to see what tools you'll want to add to your Instagram arsenal.

This piece originally published September 1, 2016.

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Now that Gilmore Girls has made it to the cherished TV afterlife — Netflix — there is a lot at stake. Amy Sherman-Palladino created the series with her husband Dan in 2000, but had to leave it behind in 2006 after failed negotiations with the network. The show ended a season later in 2007, leaving fans heartbroken and yearning for more. After nearly a decade, we're about to get our wish. But what’s at stake is bigger than the story itself.

First, the new miniseries, titled Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life, is a redemption song for Sherman-Palladino and her husband. The creators' brainchild essentially died in someone else’s hands after their departure. Many fans were disappointed with the way Gilmore Girls ended, and it might be safe to assume Sherman-Palladino’s absence had something to do with that outcome. Now, she’s able to end the series on her own terms as the executive producer of the Netflix reboot.

With Sherman-Palladino back on board, fans can finally put another, and perhaps the biggest, mystery to rest. In a 2006 interview, before the creators departure from the show, Sherman-Palladino told TV Guide that she dreamt of ending the series with four specific words. Those words evaded fans and critics of the show from its grave, and they've become the main focus now that the series has been resurrected.

Naturally, the internet is going wild with theories about what the words could be.

@Refinery29 Lorelai: More coffee? Rory: Yes, please.

— Aviva Rosman (@avivagrosman) November 16, 2016

@Refinery29 "I love you, Mom." #GilmoreGirlsFinal4Words

— Erin Strine (@ErinStrine) November 16, 2016

if the last four words of Gilmore Girls are Luke and Lorelai saying "I do"/"Me, too," I might explode.

— Sterling Gates (@sterlinggates) October 25, 2016

Needless to say, the buildup to the November 25 premiere of all four episodes is intense. But, no pressure.

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It's no secret that extensions are a popular — if not compulsory — accessory for the hair-obsessed. Hollywood admits to loving them, and celebs regularly use faux pieces to create temporary styles. Why? Because extensions offer a low-commitment way to experiment. Luckily for us, they are now becoming more and more accessible. To wit: Beauty blogger Amber Fillerup just announced an affordable line called Barefoot Blonde Hair.

The collaboration makes perfect sense: Fillerup is one of the few beauty bloggers who openly admits that her gorgeous, Rapunzel-esque hair is the product of extensions. In fact, she specializes in YouTube tutorials for longer hairstyles. She's given how-tos on everything from stacked braids and chunky fishtails to the ever-popular halo braid — and every lush hair look she creates is the kind that makes you immediately want to grow your own.

The extensions will be available for purchase on November 25. To prep for the launch, we've gathered a few of Fillerup's best looks — from gala-worthy updos to casual, beachy waves — to serve as your hair inspo for the coming weeks. Length envy, here we come.

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Last month, New York magazine's The Cut published an article titled "Instagram’s Teen Idol on What It’s Like to Be ‘Perfect,’" which catalogued the heavily documented (read: public) life of 19-year-old model Alexis Ren. Her social media feed, though followed by more than 7 million people, looks less like a fashion insider's and more like that of a lifestyle blogger. In the past few months, however, Ren has decided she's ready to change that.

"In the future, Alexis hopes to transition her bikini success into more high-fashion jobs," Allie Jones writes, adding that the model has some big-name ambitions. "I look up to Gigi Hadid," she said. "I love where she’s taken herself, I love what brands she’s working on. I respect her because I understand… I mean, girls like her open the doors for girls like me. So all I can do is thank her.” Gigi’s entrée into the fashion world was also nontraditional; she started racking up Instagram followers after appearing with her mother on Real Housewives of Beverly Hills. Now she and fellow reality star Kendall Jenner are two of the top models in the world. Alexis could be one TV appearance away from that mainstream success."

Sure, she may not have a dedicated Models.com page just yet, but what Ren does have is a growing list of industry commitments; she made the rounds at New York Fashion Week in September, sitting front row instead of walking, she's attended a slew of parties and events, and she's earned one major seal of approval from photography maestro Mario Testino himself. If you ask us, she's following the Hadid/Jenner route (minus the famous family) to success — and we're going to guess it's only a matter of time until we see her face in a L'Oreal campaign, or on the Victoria's Secret runway.

Since we're bound to start seeing Ren everywhere, we suggest getting to know the It Girl du jour. Click through for 10 reasons why she might just be the next big thing.

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Don't be fooled by the playful undertones of our clown conturing technique — this method goes from obvious to flawless in four easy steps. Watch the video above for the full how-to, then try it yourself using the instructions below.

Step 1. Grab a foundation one to two shades lighter than your skin. Sketch an upside-down triangle on your forehead using your fingers or a small foundation brush. With the same color, paint two upside-down triangles on your cheeks, as you see in the video above. Then, apply a sideways oval on your chin and dab a diagonal stripe above your jawline, as you see here.

Step 2. Now, get a foundation that is a shade darker than your skin. Lightly draw a stripe along your hairline. With the same color, dab along the temples and under your cheekbones. Dab a bit of cream blush onto the apples of your cheeks.

Step 3. Using a damp sponge, blend the contours, beginning at the temples and moving downward. Use soft, stippling motions to pat, not smear, the product into skin.

Step 4. Blend any harsh edges — and Voila! A clown contour that's anything but funny.

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He may be known for starring in a show about a zombie apocalypse, but Steven Yeun's real-life home looks more like the setting of a bohemian fairy tale. According to Variety, Yeun bought the condo in 2012 for $710,000. Now, he and his wife, photographer Joana Pak, are listing it for $895,000, and we want to move in right away.

The cute two-story townhouse boasts three bedrooms and two and a half baths. At about 1,900 square feet, it would be a great home for another successful young couple. Chestnut floors give the downstairs a sophisticated look, while wall-to-wall carpet upstairs leaves the bedrooms feeling nice and cozy.

We're definitely sold on the condo, but it looks like Yeun is moving on to even greener pastures. The Daily Mail reports that the 32-year-old actor just purchased a $2.3 million home in Los Feliz, which is why he's leaving the smaller gem behind.

Yeun's life is full of change at the moment. First, he shocked audiences with his recent exit from Walking Dead, and now he's moving to Los Feliz. Take a look inside the home he's leaving behind, here.

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Promotions and job-searching have a lot in common: They're often a multi-step process, with no clear-cut path or "right" way to score one. Even more annoying: The fact that even within the same company, promotions are often handled in different ways. While some large companies may seem to have "promotion seasons" during which entire cohorts of employees are automatically shifted to a new title with a comparative bump in salary, it's far more typical for promotions to be unique to the individual.

That said, there are some promotion stats that are good to know. For one, January is a huge month for promotions according to LinkedIn research, likely because that's when companies reassess their budgets for individual teams and employees. And with January around the corner (scary, but true), experts say now is the time to make it clear that you're in the running for a promotion — if you wait until January to make it known to the higher-ups, it may be too late.

In general, it's best to make the quest for a promotion a year-round endeavor, with your manager always knowing what your next steps and goals are. That's why these 15 strategies are not only brilliant if you want a promotion now, but are good habits to practice throughout the year to show that you're in the game — and you're ready to win that title you've been coveting.

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Madeline Polkinghorn is a high-school student and member of Model United Nations. The views expressed here are her own.

I missed the chance to vote in this election by just a few weeks. And the U.S. missed its chance to elect its first female president. It was hard to watch Hillary Clinton, a woman who has spent her life serving the public, lose out to a man who used the debate stage and the campaign podium to disparage her looks, stamina, and reputation. But it wasn't surprising to me. Women and girls learn to accept this sort of behavior from boys and men early on; "locker-room talk" is a regular part of our lives. I should know — I've been on the receiving end in perhaps an unlikely place.

Model United Nations — in which thousands of students role play as delegates to the UN — is known for encouraging critical thinking, teamwork, and leadership. But in my four years of participating in the annual conference, in addition to public-speaking and negotiating skills, I believe that I got an education in something else: sexual harassment.

In addition to public-speaking and negotiating skills, I believe that I got an education in something else: sexual harassment.

I’m a high-school senior from Maine, and for three years I competed with my school’s Model UN delegation at the state level. In 2015, I qualified for the conference hosted by Harvard University, which, in contrast to the conference in Maine that hosts only a few hundred local students, welcomes more than 3,000 from around the world. The open sexual aggression I witnessed against female students, though, stayed constant.

The practice of note passing is integral to the workings of Model UN. Delegates pass notes to and from their peers so as not to disturb speakers during committee sessions. Most of the time, these notes are relevant to the committee’s goal and topic: Students silently confer about possible resolutions, arguments, or diplomatic actions to take against countries.

I have seen notes sent to female delegates, however, that I believe take an inappropriate tone. They range from merely flirtatious to crudely sexual. I’ve heard about notes with pornographic depictions of female students’ bodies, obscenely sexual propositions, or other vulgarities.

In my experience, protesting these notes carries with it the risk that teachers won’t support you, and that your peers will think of you as humorless. During my freshman year, a classmate once objected to being sent numerous sexual notes, and was laughed at by virtually every student in the 200-person committee — including the girls.

To me, the laughter didn’t seem malicious; students oblivious to the harassment simply perceived these crude notes as a joke. The adult moderators should have known better, but the response I saw was little more than a vague admonishment to everyone and no disciplinary action. It became clear to all the girls that advocating for oneself would be met with laughter, then silence. The notes continued, but no one ever raised the subject again.

Passing offensive notes is such a common experience that many schools’ teams hold a briefing before every conference to discourage the practice. The notes I have seen have one thing in common: They are not being sent to boys.

A lot of boys would say it's 'locker-room banter,' but some of it is sexual harassment. I have no patience for it.

One boy, who requested anonymity, said only: “I don’t send them, and boys don’t get them, obviously. So I wouldn’t know.”

Even at the Harvard Model UN, one of the oldest and most highly regarded in the country, there exists an unofficial “rose tradition,” in which, typically, male students will purchase roses and write accompanying notes to be given usually to a female delegate of his choice. The notes are read out loud by the moderators in an attempt at comic relief, and the messages almost always seem to allude to sex. One female delegate, Althea Sellers, told me that a note she received “was too inappropriate to even be read out loud, so I still don’t know what it said.”

Not only does this archaic tradition allow for an officially condoned stream of sexually explicit notes targeted at girls, it also encourages boys to buy roses for girls based on attractiveness. According to another female participant, who wished to remain anonymous, the rose-and-note custom can turn into “a contest about whoever the prettiest girl at Model UN is. If a girl gets a lot of roses, it means she’s hot. If she doesn’t get any, she can feel kind of shitty.”

In an effort to gain some insight on the note passing from an administrative standpoint, I talked to my school’s Model UN teacher, Ben Mini. “Everyone thinks note passing has been a huge problem, and one reason is that it sometimes crosses the line. I understand why many young women might consider some of the notes as harassment," he told me. "A lot of boys would say it's 'locker-room banter,' but some of it is sexual harassment. I have no patience for it."

Mini’s use of the phrase “locker-room banter,” an obvious nod to President-Elect Donald Trump’s remarks, elucidates our culture’s willingness to invalidate women’s experiences with sexual harassment. Mini went on to say that he believes there exists “a social acceptance of harassment towards girls in your generation. I don’t think there are a lot of positive role models of masculinity for boys. It’s not just a problem for the girls. What’s wrong with the boys that are doing this? That’s the question I have.”

Girls may 'jokingly' be asked to provide boys with sexual favors in exchange for 'aye' votes on their resolution papers.

To combat this, Mini usually briefs students before the conference with a short spiel on appropriate behavior, which he has found to be effective. In addition, Maine Model UN has a page on their website dedicated to note passing, which states that “any inappropriate notes will be collected, and the delegate’s advisor will be notified.” Though I can’t speak for the Maine Model UN’s administration, I have personally never seen this disciplinary measure carried out.

When I reached out to Harvard Model UN about this issue, I was told that they do not “tolerate instances of harassment, discrimination, inappropriate behavior, or unwelcome advances of a sexual nature.”

“Given the sensitivity of these concerns, any such case that is brought to the attention of the Secretariat is dealt with on a case-by-case basis, with the involvement of the conference’s senior leadership and individual delegates’ faculty advisors,” the statement read.

Until delegates feel safe in calling out sexist behavior, and sure that action will be taken to stop it, it’s likely that incidents will continue to go unreported.

The year that I participated, I didn’t see any inappropriate notes being brought to the attention of leaders, but that to me seems like a big part of the problem — the fear of speaking out. Until delegates feel safe in calling out sexist behavior, and sure that action will be taken to stop it, it’s likely that incidents will continue to go unreported.

I have also witnessed girls “jokingly” being asked to provide boys with sexual favors in exchange for "aye" votes on their resolution papers, or, of course, suffer the all-too-common characterization of assertive female students as “bitches.” (This cultural desire to pigeonhole goal-driven women as bitches is obviously a concept that stretches far beyond Model UN — not even a presidential candidate is immune to it.)

In my four years at Model UN, I took little notice of these casual displays of sexism (perhaps due to having internalized the normalization of misogyny within our culture). But my attitude changed when news started circulating in the fall of 2015 that it was highly likely a woman would be selected to the next secretary-general of the UN. Alas, Portugal’s former prime minister, Antonio Guterres, snagged the position instead — and I can’t help but imagine what it would mean to the girls who dedicate their time to Model UN to see a woman in that role.

Though the United Nations prides itself on its ostensibly equitable representation of women at its senior levels, there’s actually not a lot of clear data regarding how many women the UN employs. What’s more, one of the candidates for the post of secretary-general, Susana Malcorra, has said that the competition for the position was pervaded by misogyny and gender bias within the UN.

As I transition into college and eventually retire from Model UN, I hope that both the high-school and real-world institutions progress in a way that makes them more equitable for female delegates.

I hope that our culture will cease its consistent invalidation of both women’s intellectual capabilities and their experiences with sexual harassment — both in Model UN and outside of it.

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Billy Eichner is the master of the street game. You'll recall him asking New Yorkers if they'd have a threesome with him and Jon Hamm. Or asking if certain terms applied to Kris Jenner or Geppetto.

Now, he's back with "Immigrant or Real American." The game is simple. If the person or people he says was born in America, you say they're a real American. If the person he says wasn't, they're an immigrant. Got it?

Let's play:

Mila Kunis

Jeffrey Dahmer

Pierce Brosnan

Charles Manson

Salma Hayek

Gloria Estefan

Ted Bundy

Charlize Theron

Antonio Banderas

The Unabomber

Craig Ferguson

Lee Harvey Oswald

The Boston Strangler

Cesar Millan, the Dog Whisperer

Timothy McVeigh

Natalie Portman

Jackie Chan

Casey Anthony

Carlos Santana

Albert Einstein

O.J. Simpson

Kevin, an office manager wearing a shirt with a Unicentaurclops on it, gets 100%. Watch below to see how you do.

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Urban Outfitters has long been the hipster's one-stop shop for potentially inflammatory tees, Mary Janes, and Lana Del Rey records. What you might not know the store for is its rapidly growing beauty section full of really cool, really hard-to-find products.

There's Nyx, Lime Crime, Herbivore, plus a whole bunch of brands you haven’t heard of, but will want as soon as you see what they look like, and plenty of the products fit a tight budget. Are you ready to bookmark another beauty site alongside your Sephora and Ulta browser tabs? Then click through the slides ahead to see our absolute favorite beauty buys to pick up while you're shopping for that tabletop foosball game.

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Just as you're crawling your way out of Best Buy to the screams of 200 rabid shoppers, you think to yourself, There's nothing worse than Black Friday. And, in that moment, you're right. In another moment, when you're, say, being chased by a flying roach, you're wrong. But after looking at photojournalist Seph Lawless ' photos of an abandoned mall in Kansas City, MO, we're not sure which one is more chilling.

After more than 40 years of Black Fridays, the Metro North Mall is weeks away from being demolished. The mall closed in April of 2014 and has been abandoned ever since. What sets it apart from other abandoned places that trend across the internet every few months is its absence of graffiti or manmade damages, rendering it virtually untouched. It features eerie lighting, broken fixtures, dead foliage, dust, and pretty much every horror movie set-design go-to that could send shivers down your spine.

Lawless specializes in preserving deserted spaces across America by photographing them, which you can see on his Instagram. But, he told the DailyMail, the Metro North mall was "by far the creepiest mall I'd ever been in." For the not-so-easily spooked, this might sound like the perfect recipe for a haunted house. But for those of us who are abreast of the state of shopping malls in America, it's a saddening reality of the way we used to shop slowly decaying. Keep reading to see Lawless' entire bone-chilling series.

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It's easy to forget to take care of yourself, especially when you're busy worrying about the future of your country. Enter, @tinycarebot, which treats you to a gentle self-care reminder every hour.

Twitter user Jonathan Sun created the bot to make Twitter a more peaceful place after the election results came in, Hello Giggles reports.

Its bio reads "please take a break," and its messages include "remember to ask for help if you need it please," "take time to walk around please," and "take some time to say hi to your friends please." (This bot is very polite.)

💜: remember to ask for help if you need it please

— here's your reminder (@tinycarebot) November 16, 2016

🌬: take time to walk around please

— here's your reminder (@tinycarebot) November 16, 2016

💗: take some time to say hi to your friends please

— here's your reminder (@tinycarebot) November 16, 2016

"I think most of us are finding ourselves glued to social media lately," Sun told Vice. ""It's that horrifying feeling of not being able to look away. Because the bot was originally written as reminders to myself, it's catered specifically to that Twitter-obsessive type of anxiety. I think Twitter bots and internet comedy can help simply because we are all transfixed to our timelines right now in trying to cope, and they can show up unexpectedly among all the bad news."

Given that 43% of Americans in a recent poll were stressed out by Donald Trump's campaign, a lot of us could use that kind of stress relief right now.

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While Donald Trump is busy naming Nazi sympathizers, (alleged) Islamophobes, and noted racists to prominent White House positions, New York City buildings are busy removing his name from their facades. The structures at 140, 160 and 180 Riverside Boulevard, on Manhattan's Upper West Side, used to be known and numbered as "Trump Place."

Now, their landlord is striking the giant golden "TRUMP"s from their fronts after a raft of resident complaints and petitions. Trump's real estate company developed the properties in the 1990s and sold them to Equity Residential in 2005. The Chicago-based company allowed the letters to stay on the buildings under a "use of name" agreement, which satisfies Trump's urge to have his name on things he has nothing to do with, with the Trump Organization.

Trump's name removed from Manhattan apartments formerly named 'Trump Place' https://t.co/8aNs88KFap pic.twitter.com/V0etkRCZVP

— Eyewitness News (@ABC7NY) November 16, 2016

They're coming down to much rejoicing. 300 people, many of them residents, created a petition to get the name off the property. It makes sense, since 75% of their district went for Clinton, according to DNAInfo.

Equity Residential tells the Guardian they hope to make the buildings more attractive to potential tenants.

“We are in the process of rebranding the buildings using their street addresses as the property names,” Marty McKenna, a spokesman for Equity Residential, tells the newspaper. “The goal is to assume a more neutral building identity that will appeal to all current and future renters.”

Trump relied on foreign capital, as he always does, to complete the project. The New York Times says they were developed in conjunction with investors from Hong Kong.

A Trump spokesman told the Guardian the name change was completed as part of a pre-existing agreement.

Watch a news story about the letters being removed below.

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Growing up watching Disney Channel means that there's one thing with which we're all too familiar: those little clips during commercial breaks where stars of the channel would introduce themselves and draw a Mickey Mouse with a wand. When completed, they looked something like this:

But take away the fancy music and editing, and things got a lot more awkward. We know this thanks to a whole slew of behind-the-scenes found footage that's making the rounds on the internet.

These raw clips feature classic stars like Hillary Duff and Raven Symone acting out the script (which traditionally involved the actor introducing themselves, the show they work on, and drawing Mickey Mouse ears with a magic wand) over and over again until they basically lose their minds. For instance, note the look Raven gives the director at 1:21 when he asks her to do it "one more" time.

Her face when they said "one more" @ 1:21💀 pic.twitter.com/648OnEBR1R

— #JusticeForSexWithMe (@hollylikeablvd) November 15, 2016

While Hillary Duff managed to nail the script, the moments in between are straight up painful to watch.

Poor Hillary wasn't here for it at all :( pic.twitter.com/RnjmhmvTEW

— #JusticeForSexWithMe (@hollylikeablvd) November 15, 2016

On the other hand, America Ferrera looks like she's having a lot of fun.

America Ferrera (aka Ugly Betty). She's FAR from ugly & such a sweet girl ❤️ pic.twitter.com/2cgh39FrQh

— #JusticeForSexWithMe (@hollylikeablvd) November 15, 2016

Then there's Miranda Sanchez, who plays Lalaine in Lizzy McGuire, who seems to have no idea what Mickey Mouse ears actually look like.

Lalaine (Lizzie McGuire's bff). The way she draws the logo has me dying 💀 pic.twitter.com/egbNABHTNq

— #JusticeForSexWithMe (@hollylikeablvd) November 15, 2016

Unfortunately, it seems some of the videos, which Buzzfeed reports were originally uploaded to YouTube by the editing company who made them, have been taken down. But don't worry, you can still watch the full thread of videos in all their cringe-y glory on Twitter right here.

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Since it launched in 2009, Rent The Runway has been all about positioning itself as the affordable antidote to actually buying a designer dress you'll wear to just, say, one or two weddings. It took the conceit of a rental-only fashion business from strictly digital to brick-and-mortar before competitors even started surfacing. But for a company that's heralded itself as such an industry disruptor, its latest move takes a surprisingly old-school retail track. On Friday, the company is unveiling a massive shop-in-shop at Neiman Marcus in San Francisco.

"It's exciting to see the acceptance that rent-buy is how the modern woman gets dressed," Rent The Runway's founder, Jennifer Hyman, told Refinery29 of what makes the pair-up so significant. The 3,000-square-foot space's stock of rental items will, in fact, have "huge overlap" with Neiman's own roster of designers, like Prabel Gurung or Proenza Schouler, she said. But the styles RTR stocks are different from the luxury department store's: "We tend to focus on more editorial styles, more trendy, more colorful styles, things that are actually going to put you out of the rational in fashion," she said.

So what's in it for the hallowed department store? It brings customers — younger customers than Neiman Marcus usually attracts — into its physical store. (Rent The Runway users are, on average, 20 years younger than the average customer base of department stores in general, Hyman explained.)

And even if the main motive is to rent a dress, there's a chance a customer will buy, say, new shoes or a lipstick to wear along with their temporary frock, or a great new pair of jeans that they weren't even in the market for. For Rent The Runway, it could also add a slightly older demo of users: loyal Neiman Marcus customers that aren't accustomed to a tech-first experience the way millennial shoppers are. They could become Rent The Runway users if they test-drive the rental experience in-person first.

Is the option to buy or rent in one place really what a twentysomething or early thirtysomething wants from her retail experience? Hyman thinks so: "That’s fundamentally how the millennial customer wants to be treated: luxury, to her, is convenience."

It's the next iteration of Rent The Runway's brick-and-mortar outposts, which Hyman sees value in as "mini service-centers" where certain things can be addressed with a dress rental that just can't be done, or done as efficiently, online.

There's also the discovery factor: Hyman estimates that 98% of the time, Rent The Runway's members use the service to rent brands they've never worn (or maybe even never heard of). The company's first department-store outpost coincides with some major upgrades to Rent The Runway's app, debuting tomorrow, which has souped-up personal stylist and assistant-type features: texting with a stylist while you're in the dressing room, asking for certain pieces to be set aside for you before arriving, or requesting an Uber to whisk your dress to you. These services will roll out in the company's standalone stores, as well as its new Neiman Marcus store-in-store.

Rent The Runway will expand its shop-in-shops in additional Neiman Marcus stores soon, with the next one opening as early as the first quarter of 2017. Stay tuned for whether the rent-or-buy model will stick — and how it can evolve down the line.

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There's only one show that people seemed to be as obsessed with as they are with Game of Thrones, and that's Westworld, so it makes sense that there might be a link between the two HBO shows. Or, rather, a nod, since fans of both noticed something in the most recent episode of Westworld that sounds a lot like a major plot point in last season's Game of Thrones. Hint: it involves doors.

Before we dive in, here's the obligatory spoiler alert. If you're not caught up on Game of Thrones and Westworld, then close this tab or forever hold your peace. However, if you're like most of the world and can't stop watching, then you might already be one step ahead.

A lot was revealed in Sunday night's episode of Westworld, the biggest twist being that Bernard is actually a robot. We found this out through a series of hints, the most telling of which was that he could not see a door that robots were programmed not to see.

"What's behind this door?" Theresa (RIP) asked.

"What door?" he responded, immediately bringing to mind that heartbreaking moment in Game of Thrones when "Hold the door" turned into "Hodor," revealing both the character's origin and demise. The internet was immediately all over it.

Too soon? #Westworld #GoT #Hodor #Bernard pic.twitter.com/FIVPFFYmPf

— Mike Mahoney (@mikeymo1741) November 15, 2016

What door?
Wha door?
Whador?
Hador?
Hodor#Westworld

— sreeks (@sreekyshooter) November 14, 2016

Who knows what else the shows have in common? We just hope it's not the incredibly long wait time in between seasons.

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Though their 24th wedding anniversary was a month ago, we defy anyone to look at these wedding photos of the Obamas and not feel a little twinge. Barack and Michelle married at Trinity United Church in Chicago on October 3, 1992.

Now, their wedding photos are re-circulating on Twitter. For comparison, here's what they look like now.

Side-by-side for 24 years. Here's to many more. #HappyAnniversary pic.twitter.com/nh8Xfc7IWU

— Barack Obama (@BarackObama) October 3, 2016

On their wedding day, Barack wore the standard black tuxedo and the optimism of youth. He mostly looks the same, but the years in office have told a little. Heavy is the head that wears the crown, that sort of thing.

Michelle wore a floral cold-shoulder gown and a '90s-style giant veil, but she more or less looks as she does now. Her nervous smile will be relatable to anyone having an "Oh, crap" moment on their wedding day. Don't worry, past-Michelle. It all works out. Don't ask about 2016, please.

barack and michelle obama on their wedding day (1992) pic.twitter.com/pVlh20y8Bt

— dead boyfriend (@unsmokabIe) November 11, 2016

And we have to show you this select. Wedding days are hard, even for the Obamas.

Barack and Michelle Obama on their wedding day, 1992. pic.twitter.com/oNq170XgXw

— 🍂 (@90swomen) November 5, 2016

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Bernie Sanders knew he would play a huge role in American politics going forward. But now he and fellow Senator Elizabeth Warren are the headlining Democrats in any branch of government. Sanders and Warren won key leadership roles in the Democratic Senate caucus earlier Wednesday.

Sanders made a major speech about Trump later in the day during an appearance promoting his new book, Our Revolution: A Future to Believe In, at George Washington University. The crowd for the appearance was immense, and Sanders drew loud applause.

“No hate, no fear. Everyone is welcome here.” 💙 #GWU pic.twitter.com/BWK8mflHAk

— GW University (@GWtweets) November 15, 2016

Chief among his points was a call on Donald Trump to rescind American Nazi-sympathizer Steve Bannon 's appointment to a White House leadership role. That echoed a statement he made earlier in the day, when he called the Bannon appointment “totally unacceptable.” Bannon has been hailed by multiple Nazi and white supremacist groups as “ our man in the White House."

Sanders also called on Trump to be better on climate change than he has thus far shown he'll be. Trump is on-record calling climate change a Chinese conspiracy. Naturally, Sanders also answered a question about a possible future presidential campaign.

"The last thing that the American people are worried about is who's gonna run in 2020," Sanders said.

That's not entirely true.

Watch his full appearance below.

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Going gluten-free on Thanksgiving could sound like an oxymoron to some. But, it doesn't have to be. Yes, you can still enjoy all those traditional decadent dishes, sans the gluten.

On top of the myriad of GF stuffing recipes out there, there are also cakes, crisps, and even biscuits to be whipped up with ease this holiday season. So don't fret about having to skip Grandma's green bean casserole. Instead, scroll on and check out Pinterest's top gluten-free recipes, so you'll be ready for any last-minute menu adjustments.

1. Walnut & Kale Quinoa Stuffing

Try stuffing your turkey with quinoa this year.

2. Green Bean Casserole

This green bean casserole gets a gourmet makeover with a crispy onion topping.

3. Buttermilk Biscuits

Buttermilk biscuits?! Yes you can!

4. Pumpkin Cheesecake

Forget the pumpkin pie and whip up this pumpkin cheesecake instead.

5. Scalloped Sweet Potatoes With Bacon & Cream Sauce

Bacon makes everything better.

6. Sweet Potato Casserole

This sweet casserole is not only GF but also vegan-friendly.

7. Caramel Apple Crisp

This dish gets its crisp from some old-fashioned oats.

8. Roasted Bacon & Brussels Sprouts Au Gratin

Bacon and Brussels sprouts and cream — oh my.

9. Best Ever Paleo Gravy

So many gravy recipes utilize flour as a thickener — enter this paleo winner to save the day.

10. The Best Damn Vegan Mashed Potatoes

Same goes for the potatoes — no flour for thickening here. These fluffy taters are a GF dream.

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