Kristin Davis turns 60: 25 images of the 'SATC' star
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Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Kristin Davis Bonds With 'And Just Like That...' Fans Over 'Profoundly Sad' News
Kristin Davis Bonds With 'And Just Like That...' Fans Over 'Profoundly Sad' News originally appeared on Parade. The end of an era! Kristin Davis broke her silence on the news that And Just Like That... will not be returning for a fourth season with a touching social media post on Aug. 1, thanking the show's "loyal fans" for their support. "I'm profoundly sad," the 60-year-old actress confessed on Instagram. "I love our whole beautiful cast and crew. 400 artisans working so hard on our show with deep love. And to our loyal fans, we love you forever and ever." And Just Like That... will end this season with a two-part finale. According to showrunner Michael Patrick King, he and Sarah Jessica Parker "held off announcing the news until now because we didn't want the word 'final' to overshadow the fun of watching the season." Still, fans of the HBO Max spinoff series were devastated. "I can't believe it's all over. I thought the show had finally found its way," an Instagram user commented on Kristin's post. "Oh this makes me sad!! I've loved seeing these beautiful faces and friendships again," lamented another. "I'm heartbroken," added a third. 🎬 SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox 🎬 The love was much appreciated by the erstwhile Charlotte York, who took to the comments section to bond and comfort fans. "Thank you to you all !!!" Kristin wrote. "You hold me up and I do not take it for granted !!!" Kristin Davis Bonds With 'And Just Like That...' Fans Over 'Profoundly Sad' News first appeared on Parade on Aug 1, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Aug 1, 2025, where it first appeared. Solve the daily Crossword


New York Post
an hour ago
- New York Post
And just like that… its over, thank God
Somewhere Kim Cattrall is laughing. 'And Just Like That..' is dead. This will be the 'Sex and the City' reboot's last season. In a letter posted to social media, creator Michael Patrick King wrote of its demise. 'Sarah Jessica Parker and I held off announcing the news until now because we didn't want the word 'final' to overshadow the fun of watching the season.' Advertisement 6 Cynthia Nixon, Kristin Davis, and Sarah Jessica Parker wearing very fancy togs in a cafe scene from *And Just Like That…* Photograph by Craig Blankenhorn/Max However, there was no fun in watching 'And Just Like That…' Only frustration they made it in the first place. In episode seven of the just-aired third season, Anthony Marentino, played by Mario Cantone grumbles, 'Just when you thought it couldn't get worse.' He was talking about a karaoke performance, but it felt like a metaphor for the whole thing. Advertisement Every week the bar fell lower and lower, and it became obvious HBO killed the golden goose. They turned an enduring cultural phenomenon — what started in the late 90s as a sharp and witty aspirational series about four stylish friends unapologetically sowing their oats in an ever-changing New York City — into a woke joke. 6 In 'And Just Like That' Sarah Jessica Parker's character Carrie Bradshaw wears a ridiculous hat around Central Park. GC Images The entire endeavor felt like reparations for progressive whinge Cynthia Nixon, who has never stopped complaining about the lack of diversity in the original series. Advertisement 'And Just like That…' debuted in 2021, in the midst of the great awokening. They killed rich guy Mr. Big, added a few racial minorities, two insufferable nonbinary characters (Che and Charlotte's daughter Rock) and mirroring reality, turned Nixon's Miranda Hobbes into a lesbian. It went from appointment television to checklist TV. Critics hated it. This season was less invested in the identity aspect, which made their paint by numbers approach all the more glaring. There was no substance underneath the hood. In season 3, Parker's Carrie Bradshaw takes a stab at historical fiction. She meets her biographer neighbor who is meant to be a Ron Chernow-like figure. Advertisement 6 Lisa Todd Wexley and Charlotte York wear impractical clothing to go 'glamming' on Governor's Island in 'And Just Like That…' season 3. Photograph by Craig Blankenhorn/Max They swap manuscripts, and he marvels over her prose like she's Jane Austen. It's silly. An overbearing Charlotte York deals with her husband's cancer diagnosis, real estate maven Seema Patel has to give up her chauffeured car after getting shafted by Ryan Serhant, while filmmaker Lisa Rodd Wexley flirts with a coworker. Miranda sleeps with a closeted nun played by Rosie O'Donnell and is once again gratuitously naked — an unsightly throughline. In other words, it should have come with a trigger warning. 6 The original 'Sex and the City' cast wore stylish but relatively relatable clothing. Moviestore/Shutterstock Then there was the fashion. In the original series stylist Patricia Field expertly molded four archetypes, setting real life trends and turning luxury labels like Manolo Blahnik and Jimmy Choo into household names while Carrie's Fendi Baguette became an 'It' bag. Carrie was eclectic and cool, the others chic and polished. This latest version, the women aren't wearing clothing as much as they are ridiculous costumes. In one scene, Carrie struts around Central Park in a giant Holly Hobbie hat and matching prairie dress. Ditto for Lisa and Charlotte, who always look like Bergdorf mannequins — even at school drop off. Advertisement 6 Sara Ramirez played Miranda Hobbes' love interest Che, one of the two nonbinary characters in 'And Just Like That' Photograph by Craig Blankenhorn/Max It's like the athleisure revolution never happened. No one in New York dresses like this. The original sold a Cosmo-soaked version of New York City where friendships were unbreakable, sex was plenty and the air was optimistic. Advertisement 6 Sarita Choudhury, who plays Seema Patel sports a leopard-print pantsuit at a hair salon. Photograph by Craig Blankenhorn/HBO Max But in their 50s, they all seem to be struggling more than ever. And yes, pathetic. A younger colleague told me this chapter made her sad and was more of a cautionary tale for 20 somethings. It took the air out of the fantasy — and ruined the sex.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Sarah Jessica Parker Bids Farewell To 'Sex And The City' Icon Carrie Bradshaw In Heartfelt Tribute
And just like that, Sarah Jessica Parker found herself saying goodbye — and not just to a show, but to a version of herself she's worn like her favorite pair of Manolos. The woman who brought Carrie Bradshaw to life in 'Sex and the City,' then later in its revival 'And Just Like That…,' is taking a moment to honor the character who shaped her professional identity. On Friday, news broke that the series will end after its third season, and Parker marked the moment with an emotional tribute to the woman she's played for more than two decades. 'She / Crossed / Streets / Avenues / Rubicons, so it seemed. / She / Broke hearts / Heels / Habits,' Parker wrote in a poem Friday on Instagram, accompanied by photos of her iconic character. 'She / Loved / Lost / Won / Tripped / Leaped / Fell short and into puddles / Aged / Got wiser.' Carrie Bradshaw was never just a character — she was a cultural phenomenon. One of her famous lines remarked that women move to New York City in pursuit of 'labels and love.' Though Bradshaw may have gained a broad collection of labels, her love life across the two series and two movies remained a chaotic masterpiece. Still, she never wavered in her devotion to the city that raised her. 'She / Devoted herself to hats, books, shoes, friends and the promise of a new day in her beloved city and the people she treasured most,' Parker wrote. 'She has worn shame, pride, honor, optimism and literally countless dresses, skirts, tutus. / Held onto hands, hopes and the very best of people.' Parker also thanked Samantha Jones (Kim Cattrall), Charlotte York (Kristin Davis) and Miranda Hobbs (Cynthia Nixon) — Bradshaw's circle of friends that was later joined by Seema Patel (Sarita Choudhury), and Lisa Todd Wexley (Nicole Ari Parker.) 'Carrie Bradshaw has dominated my professional heartbeat for 27 years. I think I have loved her most of all,' Parker continued. 'I know others have loved her just as I have. Been frustrated, condemned and rooted for her. The symphony of all those emotions has been the greatest soundtrack and most consequential companion.' Parker also confirmed that she and showrunner Michael Patrick King mutually decided it was time to end the 'chapter' that was 'And Just Like That...' She referred to AJLT as a 'joy,' an 'adventure' and 'the greatest kind of hard work alongside the most extraordinary talent of 380 that includes all the brilliant actors' who were a part of the project. 'I am better for every single day I spent with you. It will be forever before I forget. The whole thing. Thank you all,' she concluded. The AJLT series finale is set to stream on HBO Max on Aug. 14. Related... Sarah Jessica Parker Got Real Weird When Asked About Lauren Sánchez's Vogue Cover Sarah Jessica Parker Recalls 'Sobbing' Over Nasty Comments About Her Looks During 'Sex And The City' Sarah Jessica Parker Reveals The 1 Mistake Fans Make When Meeting Her