SATC New Season - And Just Like That...

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It was horrible. All that stuff about periods and tampons. Couldn’t they find better material. What a waste!

Thought it was hilarious and reminded me of when I was younger and my sister trying to tell me and my friend how to use a tampon. And losing the string, many of us have been there when we were young.

Same same same.

It was over the top dramatic. When I used a tampon for the first time it was not that hard.

It’s a comedic take. Calm down.

Thought it was one of the most relatable parts of the episode. Carrie painting in those shoes was over the top.

That's been a running theme since the inception of the series: Carrie is such a fashionista , but has zero sense as far as dressing for the occasion.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-entertainment/2022/01/27/miranda-and-just-like-that-sex-and-the-city/?utm_campaign=wp_main&utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook&fbclid=IwAR2_Z0eqgmzD6RthliaZc61lvUOBMdo38tyizT957drUXKUhBgQuopadYzQ

Sonia Rao wrote an opinion piece on Miranda. While I never really “being a Miranda” was something to aspire to in the original series, I think does a pretty good job of outlining how unappealing Miranda has become.

I’m uncomfortable watching her arc for sure, but also appreciate how the actor is taking on being a mess. Humans are messy.

I think Miranda is just self-centered. Always has been aside from rare moments of putting Carrie and her MIL ahead of herself. But she always reverts to selfish behavior.

Plus, this storyline tracks with her real life in terms of coming out after marriage.

Cynthia Nixon was on WWHL the other night and she looked so great. Her hair is shorter, strawberry blonde. She was so energetic and upbeat. I wish there was more of her in the character.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It was horrible. All that stuff about periods and tampons. Couldn’t they find better material. What a waste!

Thought it was hilarious and reminded me of when I was younger and my sister trying to tell me and my friend how to use a tampon. And losing the string, many of us have been there when we were young.

Same same same.

It was over the top dramatic. When I used a tampon for the first time it was not that hard.

It’s a comedic take. Calm down.

Thought it was one of the most relatable parts of the episode. Carrie painting in those shoes was over the top.

That's been a running theme since the inception of the series: Carrie is such a fashionista , but has zero sense as far as dressing for the occasion.

It's not that she has no sense, it's that she would rather die than wear functional flats. Which is in keeping with her character from day 1. Fashion trumps comfort (and most things) in her life.

I agree though that it didn't work. A lot of what they're doing is falling flat because it's a facsimile of the original with none of the spark.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It was horrible. All that stuff about periods and tampons. Couldn’t they find better material. What a waste!

Thought it was hilarious and reminded me of when I was younger and my sister trying to tell me and my friend how to use a tampon. And losing the string, many of us have been there when we were young.

Same same same.

It was over the top dramatic. When I used a tampon for the first time it was not that hard.

It’s a comedic take. Calm down.

Thought it was one of the most relatable parts of the episode. Carrie painting in those shoes was over the top.

That's been a running theme since the inception of the series: Carrie is such a fashionista , but has zero sense as far as dressing for the occasion.

It's not that she has no sense, it's that she would rather die than wear functional flats. Which is in keeping with her character from day 1. Fashion trumps comfort (and most things) in her life.

I agree though that it didn't work. A lot of what they're doing is falling flat because it's a facsimile of the original with none of the spark.

It was stupid. I know tons of women who are obsessed with fashion and even work in the industry. Nobody would wear heels to paint. Full make up and hair? Sure—but knowingly ruin your shoes? No.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It was horrible. All that stuff about periods and tampons. Couldn’t they find better material. What a waste!

Thought it was hilarious and reminded me of when I was younger and my sister trying to tell me and my friend how to use a tampon. And losing the string, many of us have been there when we were young.

Same same same.

It was over the top dramatic. When I used a tampon for the first time it was not that hard.

It’s a comedic take. Calm down.

Thought it was one of the most relatable parts of the episode. Carrie painting in those shoes was over the top.

That's been a running theme since the inception of the series: Carrie is such a fashionista , but has zero sense as far as dressing for the occasion.

It's not that she has no sense, it's that she would rather die than wear functional flats. Which is in keeping with her character from day 1. Fashion trumps comfort (and most things) in her life.

I agree though that it didn't work. A lot of what they're doing is falling flat because it's a facsimile of the original with none of the spark.

It was stupid. I know tons of women who are obsessed with fashion and even work in the industry. Nobody would wear heels to paint. Full make up and hair? Sure—but knowingly ruin your shoes? No.

Especially after they just had back surgery!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It was horrible. All that stuff about periods and tampons. Couldn’t they find better material. What a waste!

Thought it was hilarious and reminded me of when I was younger and my sister trying to tell me and my friend how to use a tampon. And losing the string, many of us have been there when we were young.

Same same same.

It was over the top dramatic. When I used a tampon for the first time it was not that hard.

It’s a comedic take. Calm down.

Thought it was one of the most relatable parts of the episode. Carrie painting in those shoes was over the top.

That's been a running theme since the inception of the series: Carrie is such a fashionista , but has zero sense as far as dressing for the occasion.

It's not that she has no sense, it's that she would rather die than wear functional flats. Which is in keeping with her character from day 1. Fashion trumps comfort (and most things) in her life.

I agree though that it didn't work. A lot of what they're doing is falling flat because it's a facsimile of the original with none of the spark.

It was stupid. I know tons of women who are obsessed with fashion and even work in the industry. Nobody would wear heels to paint. Full make up and hair? Sure—but knowingly ruin your shoes? No.

It is really SO Carrie, though. Remember she even wore heels to go walk all through the city in this iteration of the show - she said they were more comfortable than sneakers for her.

And wearing those big silver heels with overalls was very Carrie.

[Anonymous]

This show is getting hard to watch. And that is coming from someone who watched every episode of SATC at least 5 times. It was and still is my favorite show to watch when I'm bored.

I like all of the new ladies they brought in (except Che) - they have become more relatable than Carrie, Miranda and even Charlotte at this point.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It was horrible. All that stuff about periods and tampons. Couldn’t they find better material. What a waste!

Thought it was hilarious and reminded me of when I was younger and my sister trying to tell me and my friend how to use a tampon. And losing the string, many of us have been there when we were young.

Same same same.

It was over the top dramatic. When I used a tampon for the first time it was not that hard.

It’s a comedic take. Calm down.

I’m not not calm.

NP. You made a point, and couldn't handle that someone else had a different take on it. Why can't the other poster state her opinion without you insisting on making your point again?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-entertainment/2022/01/27/miranda-and-just-like-that-sex-and-the-city/?utm_campaign=wp_main&utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook&fbclid=IwAR2_Z0eqgmzD6RthliaZc61lvUOBMdo38tyizT957drUXKUhBgQuopadYzQ

Sonia Rao wrote an opinion piece on Miranda. While I never really “being a Miranda” was something to aspire to in the original series, I think does a pretty good job of outlining how unappealing Miranda has become.

I really miss Old Miranda. She would have had some witty one liner dig to describe New Miranda. It's hard to believe they are supposed to be the same character.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Unrealistic that the club owner is interested in old Seema. In reality he would want a younger, hot piece of ass.

Seema is gorgeous, smart and rich. I can see the attraction.

+1 Seema is my favorite part of this show.

Yes, I like Seema too.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-entertainment/2022/01/27/miranda-and-just-like-that-sex-and-the-city/?utm_campaign=wp_main&utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook&fbclid=IwAR2_Z0eqgmzD6RthliaZc61lvUOBMdo38tyizT957drUXKUhBgQuopadYzQ

Sonia Rao wrote an opinion piece on Miranda. While I never really “being a Miranda” was something to aspire to in the original series, I think does a pretty good job of outlining how unappealing Miranda has become.

I really miss Old Miranda. She would have had some witty one liner dig to describe New Miranda. It's hard to believe they are supposed to be the same character.

I feel like cynthia Nixon desire to play her own life story took precedence over a rich and more fitting character arc for Miranda. Which is unfortunate. And sort of narcissistic.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It was horrible. All that stuff about periods and tampons. Couldn’t they find better material. What a waste!

Thought it was hilarious and reminded me of when I was younger and my sister trying to tell me and my friend how to use a tampon. And losing the string, many of us have been there when we were young.

Same same same.

It was over the top dramatic. When I used a tampon for the first time it was not that hard.

It’s a comedic take. Calm down.

Thought it was one of the most relatable parts of the episode. Carrie painting in those shoes was over the top.

That's been a running theme since the inception of the series: Carrie is such a fashionista , but has zero sense as far as dressing for the occasion.

It's not that she has no sense, it's that she would rather die than wear functional flats. Which is in keeping with her character from day 1. Fashion trumps comfort (and most things) in her life.

I agree though that it didn't work. A lot of what they're doing is falling flat because it's a facsimile of the original with none of the spark.

It was stupid. I know tons of women who are obsessed with fashion and even work in the industry. Nobody would wear heels to paint. Full make up and hair? Sure—but knowingly ruin your shoes? No.

Also, Carrie has always been a mix of vintage and trendy, and designer sneakers are at least very trendy right now. You’d think she’d own ONE pair.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It was horrible. All that stuff about periods and tampons. Couldn’t they find better material. What a waste!

Thought it was hilarious and reminded me of when I was younger and my sister trying to tell me and my friend how to use a tampon. And losing the string, many of us have been there when we were young.

Same same same.

It was over the top dramatic. When I used a tampon for the first time it was not that hard.

It’s a comedic take. Calm down.

Thought it was one of the most relatable parts of the episode. Carrie painting in those shoes was over the top.

That's been a running theme since the inception of the series: Carrie is such a fashionista , but has zero sense as far as dressing for the occasion.

It's not that she has no sense, it's that she would rather die than wear functional flats. Which is in keeping with her character from day 1. Fashion trumps comfort (and most things) in her life.

I agree though that it didn't work. A lot of what they're doing is falling flat because it's a facsimile of the original with none of the spark.

It was stupid. I know tons of women who are obsessed with fashion and even work in the industry. Nobody would wear heels to paint. Full make up and hair? Sure—but knowingly ruin your shoes? No.

Also, Carrie has always been a mix of vintage and trendy, and designer sneakers are at least very trendy right now. You’d think she’d own ONE pair.

This- I posted a few pages back about this. There are so many design-y- sneakers right now. She could have at least worn some vintage Tretorns or Stan Smiths, or platform sneakers.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It was horrible. All that stuff about periods and tampons. Couldn’t they find better material. What a waste!

Thought it was hilarious and reminded me of when I was younger and my sister trying to tell me and my friend how to use a tampon. And losing the string, many of us have been there when we were young.

Same same same.

It was over the top dramatic. When I used a tampon for the first time it was not that hard.

It’s a comedic take. Calm down.

Thought it was one of the most relatable parts of the episode. Carrie painting in those shoes was over the top.

That's been a running theme since the inception of the series: Carrie is such a fashionista , but has zero sense as far as dressing for the occasion.

It's not that she has no sense, it's that she would rather die than wear functional flats. Which is in keeping with her character from day 1. Fashion trumps comfort (and most things) in her life.

I agree though that it didn't work. A lot of what they're doing is falling flat because it's a facsimile of the original with none of the spark.

It was stupid. I know tons of women who are obsessed with fashion and even work in the industry. Nobody would wear heels to paint. Full make up and hair? Sure—but knowingly ruin your shoes? No.

Especially after they just had back surgery!

That was months ago and within the timeline of the doctor. That’s my big beef with this series, the timeline is all over the place and they drop story lines that would help with continuity.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-entertainment/2022/01/27/miranda-and-just-like-that-sex-and-the-city/?utm_campaign=wp_main&utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook&fbclid=IwAR2_Z0eqgmzD6RthliaZc61lvUOBMdo38tyizT957drUXKUhBgQuopadYzQ

Sonia Rao wrote an opinion piece on Miranda. While I never really “being a Miranda” was something to aspire to in the original series, I think does a pretty good job of outlining how unappealing Miranda has become.

I really miss Old Miranda. She would have had some witty one liner dig to describe New Miranda. It's hard to believe they are supposed to be the same character.

I feel like cynthia Nixon desire to play her own life story took precedence over a rich and more fitting character arc for Miranda. Which is unfortunate. And sort of narcissistic.

Absolutely! If Cynthia is anything IRL like she's portraying Miranda on AJLT, then yikes.