Sex and the City, Carrie Bradshaw
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The 'Sex and the City' writer-director and 'AJLT' showrunner explains to THR why he chose to end the beloved franchise (even though everyone's still talking about it).
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 HBO Max spin-off of "Sex and the City" wrapped up after just three seasons Thursday, seemingly marking an end to the beloved universe.
"And Just Like That..." has always been incomprehensible yet immensely watchable. But the "Sex and the City" sequel finale can't stick the landing.
The end of “And Just Like That …” means the end of a real estate portfolio that includes a cozy Upper East Side studio and a grand Gramercy townhouse.
Carrie Bradshaw, the iconic columnist and central figure of Sex and the City, was not a work of pure fiction. She was based on a real woman who wrote openly about life, sex, and heartbreak in New York City.
NEW YORK CITY -- For "Sex and the City" fans who couldn't help but wonder whether they, too, could enjoy the lavish lifestyle of Carrie Bradshaw and her crew -- at least for a night -- there's a ...
On Thursday, the third and final season of “And Just Like That . . . ,” the sequel series to “Sex and the City,” came to an unceremonious end. The episode takes place over Thanksgiving, but the central quintet does not celebrate the holiday together,