Yes, to quote Alexis and David: EWWW |
Starr, Field, and Bushnell were NOT involved with the AJLT project. I'm thinking they all were pretty opposed to AJLT continuing the franchise and didn't want to beat this dead horse. ‘Sex and the City’ Author Candace Bushnell ‘Startled’ by Many Decisions in ‘And Just Like That’ https://variety.com/2022/tv/news/sexy-and-the-city-author-candace-bushnell-slams-and-just-like-that-1235184202/ |
I would watch that show. That would be amazing. |
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I thought that too! She looks great. Older, but still looks like herself. That seems pretty rare these days. |
Is SJP terrible? I always thought KC looked bad in that feud, but now I’m rethinking it. |
The big names - Catrell, Star, Fields, and Bushnell - were not involved in the new series. Let's read the room. Frankly, I had no idea Bushnell was not involved in AJLT. I had just assumed she was involved at some level, perhaps with the story arc and character development. It seems that Bushnell probably retained the rights to the title "Sex and The City," but HBO retained rights to the characters themselves. So that's how they were able to develop a new story around the characters Carrie, Miranda, Charlotte, Big etc. But you'll see that they are very careful in the press to not call it "Sex and The City." I didn't notice any of this until now. But in hindsight it's very clear that the bad blood with SJP extends to more people than just Kim Catrell. |
That would explain why it wasn’t just more seasons of Sex & the City but had a new series title. I “couldn’t help but wonder” why this was all along. |
I don't know. SJP seems so universally beloved by other celebs outside of KC. I doubt there are clear good guys and villians in this scenario. |
+1 She is the lead and a producer of the show, tensions were inevitable. |
^^but I respect the hell out of Kim C for moving on and not demeaning herself or the character she loved with such low-rent storylines. |
She's a power player in the industry, people will not go out of their way to mess with her or speak badly about her. Also, there's no upside to publicly bashing a specific person for your personal grievance. No one will come out to say "SJP is horrible person" - frankly it comes across as unhinged and you get a reputation as a loose cannon. Studios don't want to work with those types of people. So, instead, you get these overly saccharine praises. |
Ugh indeed. “One of my burning passions about Season 2 is Che,” showrunner Michael Patrick King told our sister site Variety, as part of a Pride Month cover story. “I want to show the dimension of Che that people didn’t see, for whatever reason — because they were blinded, out of fear or terror. I want to show more of Che rather than less of Che. Like, really.” No one hated or feared Che because they were non-binary, but because they were a very badly thought out character. NYC is FULL of standup comedians who could have given MPK the first clue about how they behave. First of all, they don’t have “comedy concerts.” Second, they tell jokes during standup and on podcasts instead of giving Ted Talks. And only horrible people make a big fat hairy deal with a giant party about leaving to shoot a pilot without telling the person they’re in a relationship with beforehand when 99% of the time the pilot won’t be picked up. Gross. |
Translation: we can afford Sarah Ramirez and agree doesn't complain about storylines |