Seems pretty clear Che is not a relationship person. I think probably just a catalyst for Miranda to begin envisioning a different, less conventional life for herself. |
I don't have teen high school-aged, children but is it the norm for a child's SO to just be living at the house and sharing a bedroom and so on?
Also, the Miranda story seems to be trying to mirror the actor's real life, right? So did she struggle with alcoholism, too? |
That storyline is so stupid and gross. The girlfriend is such a self-righteous twit, and the son is a disrespectful turd. It defies understanding how any parent would allow this. My sense is that this kind of garbage happens when parents bend over backwards to be sex positive. |
Why is she living there? She talked about her mom in the past tense so is her mom deceased? I need an answer for why she is living in their son's bedroom and they are openly and loudly sexing and Miranda and Steve are bothered by it but don't say anything. None of that makes sense to me. |
What's interesting is that she fired Sam as her publicist but in this social media world she likely needs Sam more than ever. |
And maybe Steve wanted some of that liquor she poured down the drain? |
As far as we know Steve still has his bar. |
Yeah, the way they wrote out Sam and Stanny was so lazy and not credible. |
Miranda is a different person in this show. I don’t think the character would be okay with hearing her child have sex on the other side of the wall. It’s more Cynthia Nixon now than Miranda. |
Why are we talking about these old ladies who are trying to act like they are in their 20s? |
I actually like her hair coloring. It looks “done,” and makes her a authentic looking person. There is something that feels good about imperfections. |
This is so odd - I think her hair looks great! |
In a recent interview Cynthia Nixon basically said the writers were moving Miranda’s character line toward her real-life persona. |
Actually, I think it is a reflection of how old progressives are trying to adapt to new progressive. What was “out there” / or edgy when you were younger is now accepted and more. Having openly gay friends was a new thing for many people in the 80s/90s. Now it’s dealing with schools that encourage kids to be authentic without parental involvement. Parents don’t need to be told. |
They haven’t really said but I’ve been figuring that it’s a David-had-to-move-in-with-Darlene-on-Rosanne sort of situation. |