It's a limitation of the file system used on the SD card. FAT32 doesn't support file sizes larger than 4GB, and the drone doesn't support the ExFat format which would support it (some cameras models will format their cards as exfat to support larger files).
Also because it's a consumer drone, they will usually stick with FAT32 because the destination that a customer may wish to copy the files to off of the SD card may also be FAT32.
If the SD card were formatted as ExFat and you had an 8GB file, you wouldn't be able to drag and drop it onto an external hard drive or thumbdrive formatted as FAT32 which is pretty common to do. The operating systems' native format for the internal drive (Be it NTFS for Windows, HFS+ for Mac, or Ext4 for various Linux) typically can support files larger than 4GB. Also some of the software some consumers may use are not well suited for files larger than 4GB.
As Dale said, you can in some video editors show it as one seamless clip, Adobe Premiere can do that. Likewise in Davinci Resolve they can be merged as a compound clip if for some reason you need to see it as one continuous clip to drag around and trim.