And Just Like That...

And Just Like That... we find ourselves with more Sex and the City stories. After the first episodes, some viewers' eyes nearly fell out, but soon this season also became a classic gossip format on relationships and sex. Life goes on, and if you are fifty, even then it doesn't mean you should stop living. I consider the storyline dedicated to Miranda's transformation to be the best written because it made me feel as good as I did during the new seasons of The L Word: Gen Q. This show has always broken boundaries and continues to do so years later. (19/06/2022)

The new generation has changed the style, the episodes are twice as long as the originals, but it still just goes on linearly in the same way with the same characters and their problems as it did years ago. So where's the problem? Back in the first series (1998), it wasn’t an issue for Carrie to be walking down the street with her gay friend and meet another couple who casually asked her if she would give them her eggs so they could start their own family... The series hasn't fundamentally changed and neither has the world around us, only a certain variety of viewers succumb to their own delusions and chimeras disguised as nostalgia. (23/12/2021)

This series always teaches you something, for example, that in a good restaurant they will bring you an extra chair for your purse. For me, it's an ideal, as I have always been curious about the fantasies of people who no longer have to try so hard to find their place in the sun, but practically have everything that young people are still striving for. Property, careers, and families. It's nice that their decisions are now just theirs. A refreshing concept. (11/09/2023)