'Emily in Paris': Is There Hope for Emily and Gabriel?

Warning: This post contains spoilers about the entire first season of "Emily in Paris." If you haven't watched all 10 episodes, read no further!

Lily Collins stars opposite French actor Lucas Bravo in Netflix's series "Emily in Paris," and their on-screen chemistry is intriguing, to say the least. We had to wonder -- could there be more to this neighborly friendship?

Beginning with the very first episode of the 10-episode first season, which premiered Friday, Emily (Collins) starts a flirtationship going with Gabriel (Bravo), who lives one floor below her. He's a chef at the adorable French restaurant across the street from their Paris apartment building (how convenient!) and he's even kind enough to let a wayward American girl use his shower when hers breaks due to the, you know, 400-year-old plumbing.

Also Read: 'Emily in Paris' Trailer: Lily Collins Learns You Don't Come to the City of Love to 'Be Good' (Video)

There's just one problem -- Gabriel has a girlfriend, Camille, and Emily has already unknowingly become friends with her.

But, in classic rom-com love-triangle fashion, that doesn't Emily and Gabriel from testing the boundaries of their... friendship? Yeah, let's call it that for now.

By the end of Season 1, things are starting to look up for the starcrossed lovers -- Gabriel breaks up with Camille and decides not to move to Normandy after all -- but then, Camille leaves Emily a message that pops the balloon of her swelling hopes real quick. But is there still hope?

Also Read: Lily Collins Is an Adorable, Dorky American in First 'Emily in Paris' Teaser (Video)

TheWrap asked creator Darren Star ("Sex and the City," "Younger") to spill the beans on whether there's hope for Emily and Gabriel in a potential second season of "Emily in Paris," which he lovingly calls a "rom-com feature on steroids."

Here's his very tricky answer.

"Look, the bottom line is they have a great connection as friends. There are certain complications in the relationship," he said. "If we get into season 2, I think that relationship has a lot of places to go."

That's intriguing. But what if Camille finds out what's been going on? Won't that weigh heavily on Emily's conscience?

"I don't think it's what she was counting on, let's put it that way," Star said. "So I'm not sure how it's going to go for her."

So it's safe to say that there is hope... but we'll have to wait for a potential Season 2 to find out. Until then, we can only eat croissants and dream.

Alec Baldwin and 12 Other Actors Who've Played Donald Trump on Screen (Photos)

Phil Hartman, "Saturday Night Live" (1988-1990)

Long before Alec Baldwin donned a blond wig, the late Phil Hartman played Donald Trump in a series of sketches. The first mocked Donald and Ivana Trump (Jan Hooks) as out-of-touch rich people at Christmas-time, while later skits depicted the couple's tabloid divorce.
NBC
Darrell Hammond, "Saturday Night Live" (1999-2011)

Before Baldwin, Hammond was the go-to impersonator of Trump, starting with two sketches in 1989 and then off and on in multiple sketches over the next decade. He even returned to don a too-long red tie when Trump was guest host in 2015.
NBC
Louis Ferreira, "Trump Unauthorized" (2005)

The Portugese-born actor -- best known for his work on TV series like "Stargate Universe," "Breaking Bad" and "S.W.A.T." -- starred as the real estate mogul-turned reality star in a 2005 ABC movie.

Apollo Media
Jason Sudeikis, "Saturday Night Live" (2012)

In a cold open parody of "Fox & Friends," Sudeikis channeled Trump criticizing President Barack Obama's handling of Hurricane Sandy. Ironically, he also played Joe Biden during the first years of the Trump administration.
NBC
Taran Killam, "Saturday Night Live" (2015)

After Trump announced his bid for the White House, Taran Killam grimaced his way through sketches as the (then) long-shot candidate in a series of episodes through the early months of the 2016 campaign.

NBC
Johnny Depp, "#FODTrumpMovie: Introducing Ivana" (2016)

The heavily made-up "Pirates of the Caribbean" star played an '80s-era Trump (opposite Micheala Watkins' Ivana) in a "found" video posted by Funny or Die in February 2016.
Funny or Die
Alec Baldwin, "Saturday Night Live" (2016-)

The former "30 Rock" star began playing Trump in October 2016 just one month before the mogul's surprise election victory -- and he has continued to lampoon the president throughout his presidency, often in the cold open that kicks off the show.
NBC
Bob DiBuono, "The Nightly Show Larry Wilmore Show" (2016)

Comedian Bob DiBuono has emerged as one of the leading Trump impersonators, appearing regularly on Larry Willmore's Comedy Central show as well as "Murphy Brown" and "The View."

Comedy Central
Jimmy Fallon, "The Tonight Show With Jimmy Fallon" (2016-)

"SNL" alum Jimmy Fallon received far less favorable reviews for his own Trump impression on "The Tonight Show" -- as well as infamous hair-mussing of the then-candidate in a 2016 pre-election appearance.
NBC
Anthony Atamanuik, "The President Show" (2017-18)

Atamanuik won over critics with his Trump impression: "superior to (Alec) Baldwin’s in a handful of ways -- chiefly the hands, which he uses to punch the air while simultaneously reaching for a word that won’t quite come," Newsday critic Verne Gay wrote). But the series lasted only two seasons.
Comedy Central
Brendan Gleeson, "The Comey Rule" (2020)

In Showtime's miniseries about the standoff between Trump and former FBI director James Comey, Irish actor Brendan Gleeson plays the Commander in Chief. "Gleeson kicks the program to life," New York Times critic James Poniewozik wrote. "His rendering of Trump’s wandering diction is the best I’ve seen outside a lip-sync. Half his performance is in his bearing, chin jutted forward like the prow of a swollen yacht."
Photo: Ben Mark Holzberg
Jeff Rector, "Bad President" (2020)

In this satire, the comedian plays a Trump who is seduced by the Devil himself (Eddie Griffin) to run for president.
VMI Distribution
Sarah Cooper, "Everything's Fine" (2020)

In her first Netflix special, comedian Sarah Cooper reprised the bit that made her famous: lip-syncing to audio of Donald Trump speaking. In one sketch, she re-created the infamous "grab her by the p---y" recording with Helen Mirren playing "Access Hollywood" host Billy Bush.
Netflix