After a season that wasted potential and time, the final episode of HBO Max's 'Sex and the City' sequel series forced our heroine to image a future without male companionship. Yawn.

The 'Sex and the City' revival 'And Just Like That...' ended after three seasons. Here's everything to know about why 'And Just Like That...' won't be returning with new episodes.

He went on to say that he made the decision alongside star Sarah Jessica Parker, HBO CEO Casey Bloys, and Sarah Aubrey, head of originals at HBO Max. The series will end with a two-part finale, extending season 3 from 10 episodes to 12.

“ And Just Like That... ” creator and showrunner Michael Patrick King is defending his decision to conclude the “Sex and the City” revival series with a decidedly unglamorous plot point involving literal poop.

The series spawned two movies, 2008's Sex and the City, and its sequel two years later, plus a CW series, The Carrie Diaries, which ran from 2013 to 2014. Most recently, Parker has starred in And Just Like That... — the revival and sequel series to Sex and the City, which aired its finale on Aug. 14.

In a note shared with fans, showrunner Michael Patrick King confirmed why he and Sarah Jessica Parker agreed to end the series after season 3.

The end of the 'Sex and the City' prequel series was just as uncanny and strange as the three seasons that preceded it.

The HBO Max reboot of “Sex and the City” may have divided audiences, but it kept pushing New York fashion into bold, sometimes absurd territory.

And Just Like That's series finale marked the end of an era for Carrie, Charlotte and Miranda - but how did the iconic characters say goodbye? The Sex and the City spinoff wrapped up its story lines for the trio - as well as new friends Lisa Todd Wexley (Nicole Ari Parker) and Seema Patel (Sarita Choudhury) - during the Thursday,