US Edition‘And Just Like That…’ Finds Its Voice as Season 3 Embraces Queerness, Maturity — and Messy Truth
- Season 3 of HBO's And Just Like That premiered recently, focusing on Carrie Bradshaw, Miranda Hobbes, and Charlotte York-Goldenblatt navigating life and relationships in New York.
- The season explores Miranda’s late-in-life queer awakening at 55, reflecting both character development and Cynthia Nixon's personal evolution as she publicly came out as queer.
- Miranda's storyline involves her struggling to meet people, unexpectedly ending up in bed with a nun who is a virgin and obsessed with Broadway, illustrating the show's embrace of complex, imperfect realities.
- Nixon described the show as showing women in their 50s with dramatic, dynamic lives, and Parker highlighted the return of Carrie’s iconic voiceover that grounds the narrative in mature reinvention and cautious hope.
- Overall, the season marks a shift toward rawer storytelling and authentic portrayals of midlife, social activism, and queerness, challenging traditional media narratives about aging and identity.
22 Articles
22 Articles
"Friendships Among Women Are Much More Intimate
For decades, TV character Carrie Bradshaw has embodied the urban feminist life between dates, cocktails and love. The "Krone" spoke to icon Sarah Jessica Parker about her immortal character and the new season "And Just Like That" ... The "Sex And The City" successor "And Just Like That" (now on Sky) has managed to bring the legendary series over a group of women and their love life into a more mature version. The new episodes of the third season…
(S+) »And Just Like That...«: Between Ruffle Dresses and Empty Postcards
In the third season of the »Sex and the City« sequel, everything is too smooth, the dialogues, the relationships, the cheeks. The series could ask provocative questions about the aging of women, but loses itself in superficiality.
'SATC' Fans Spot A Full-Circle Detail In Rosie O’Donnell’s 'AJLT' Role
Craig Blankenhorn/MaxWhile Carrie and Aidan’s relationship may be a little nebulous these days, Miranda’s love life is only heating up in delightfully unexpected ways.Miranda Meets The Virgin MaryIn the And Just Like That... Season 3 premiere, Miranda meets a woman named Mary (played by a visiting Rosie O’Donnell) at the bar. In town for a work conference, Mary asks Miranda if she’d like to head back to her hotel room, an invitation she happily …
Associated Press News
‘And Just Like That…’ finds its voice as season 3 embraces queerness, maturity — and messy truth
“She’s messy. It can be messy. But it’s real.” So says Cynthia Nixon — not just of Miranda Hobbes, the character she’s embodied across almost three decades, but of the show “And Just Like That..."
And Just Like That's Cynthia Nixon on her fave SATC era and Miranda's approach to labels: 'I'm not sure how she'd identify'
"I like that Miranda can fully invest in dating women and nonbinary people but not dismiss or abuse or denigrate her past very full, rich history with men," Cynthia tells Attitude as S3 of AJLT launches today The post And Just Like That’s Cynthia Nixon on her fave SATC era and Miranda’s approach to labels: ‘I’m not sure how she’d identify’ appeared first on Attitude.
Cynthia Nixon reacts to Miranda's messy 'And Just Like That' sexcapades with a nun
Miranda's sex life is messy as hell, and we're here for it.Craig Blankenhorn/Max Cynthia Nixon and Rosie O'Donnell on 'And Just Like That' season 3This article contains spoilers from the And Just Like That season 3 premiere.Miranda Hobbes taking a nun's virginity was not on our And Just Like That bingo card for season 3, but, in some ways, it's classic Sex and the City energy. And we're all in for our favorite redhead's sloppy dating era.Cynthia…
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