The actress included a callout to Sex and the City costars Cynthia Nixon, Kristin Davis and Kim Cattrall, who didn't return as a main cast member for And Just Like That…, as well as newcomers Sarita Choudhury and Nicole Ari Parker.

After a season that wasted potential and time, the final episode of HBO Max's 'Sex and the City' sequel series forced our heroine to image a future without male companionship. Yawn.

And Just Like That showrunner Michael Patrick King is defending Carrie Bradshaw’s “flawed” personality. King, 70, spoke with Entertainment Weekly for a story published on Friday, August 15, the day after the HBO Max series ended for good.

As we say goodbye to ‘And Just Like That,’ costume designer Molly Rogers shares the story behind the very last Carrie Bradshaw look to grace our screens.

During And Just Like That’s season three finale on Aug. 14, fans of the Sex and the City revival learned how Carrie Bradshaw’s latest chapter concluded as the HBO series came to an end. Coffee prices were spiking even before massive tariffs on the world's top producer took effect. They're up 14.5% from a year ago.

The 'Sex and the City' writer-director and 'AJLT' showrunner explains to THR why he chose to end the beloved franchise (even though everyone's still talking about it).

The end of “And Just Like That …” means the end of a real estate portfolio that includes a cozy Upper East Side studio and a grand Gramercy townhouse.

If you watched that show, you can probably hear one of her segues in your head now: Between scenes, Carrie would interject to announce that “while Charlotte did X uptown, Samantha was pursuing Y downtown” or some such.

While And Just Like That has been criticized for its tone and poor writing (one secondary character was seemingly killed off twice), it managed to give Carrie Bradshaw an ending that captured the daring admission of the original: that being lucky in love is good, but being lucky in friendship is everything.