That’s it, HBO announced that it was a reboot of the 90s and an early Noughties showcase of sex and city, which will end after the third season.
Show host Michael Patrick King explained on Instagram that when he wrote the last episode, “it was clear to me that this could be a great place to stop.”
Named after its iconic slogan of its heroine Carrie Bradshaw, the comedy series follows three of the four original characters in their 50s in New York.
The two-part finale has not been aired yet. King said the cast and crew “has been making the announcement so far because we don’t want the word ‘fines’ to hide the joy of watching this season.”
Sarah Jessica Parker, who plays Bradshaw, shares photo montages from both series, adding that the character “has been in my professional heartbeat for 27 years, but now” in this chapter [is] Completely”.
She said, like that: “It’s joy, adventure, the hard work of the most outstanding talents and the greatest.”
“It will always be forever until I forget it,” Parker wrote. “I hope you enjoy these two episodes, just like all of us.”
Her co-star Kristin Davis plays Charlotte York, who writes: “I’m very sad.”
The franchise was originally based on Candace Bushnell’s column and book foundation, and has produced two movies and a prequel fan before, just like it was aired.
Therefore, fans may wish that another dramatic or derivative might be in the pipeline.
But King said: “The continued storytelling of sex and the urban universe is about to end.”
Watch data tracker Samba TV said that ratings and similar ratings have gradually declined in the three seasons. Its first episode was watched by 1.1 million American households, and the latest generated initial figures were less than half.
Criticism also plagued the restart with particular attention to its attempts to diversify the cast. Elle Magazine This “falls” and the Guardian calls it “Heavy overcompensation“That is to “atone for the racial ignorance history of SATC.”
The audience also found obvious plot holes – including the father of the main character who seemed to die twice.
Just like the last season, the character Che Diaz (called “the worst character on TV” by Daily Beast) was replaced by another guy who worked for the BBC.
Fans ended the show with comments under the announcement of the cast and crew.
“I hope this show will be done until all the characters are in the assisted living and retirement community in West Palm Beach,” one wrote.
Another said: “We don’t want it to end. We want it to be better.”
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A wellness enthusiast and certified nutrition advisor, Meera covers everything from healthy living tips to medical breakthroughs. Her articles aim to inform and inspire readers to live better every day.
