32 Memorable Style Moments From ‘And Just Like That …'
On Thursday its reboot, 'And Just Like That …,' took its final bow, and Ms. Parker said goodbye to Carrie Bradshaw, the sex-columnist-turned-author, once again. The reboot inspired both devotion and derision, never quite reaching the cultural stratosphere of its originator.
But it also offered something else entirely: a fresh, maximalist approach to dressing that reflected a new era of New York, where logomania, loud prints and costume-like accessorizing were part of everyday street style, even as trends like 'quiet luxury' were gaining momentum.
Under the costume designers Molly Rogers and Danny Santiago, the series produced its own memorable style moments.
Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Goodbye, Carrie Bradshaw: 'Sex and the City' fans react to the bittersweet end of 'And Just Like That...'
After three seasons, the controversial HBO Max spinoff has ended. I couldn't help but wonder … is this really the last time we'll see Carrie Bradshaw? The Sex and the City revival series, And Just Like That…, came to an end last night after three seasons. The controversial reboot, which premiered on HBO Max in 2021, was hardly perfect — and was often criticized by O.G. SATC fans, even as they continued to tune in. Still, bidding adieu to Bradshaw (Sarah Jessica Parker) and her besties, Charlotte York (Kristin Davis) and Miranda Hobbes (Cynthia Nixon), is bittersweet. The AJLT series finale marks the end of our collective witnessing of these enduring female friendships. It really is the end of an era. Again. 'Farewell to And Just Like That. You were a show that should have never been made but I would've watched 20 more seasons of you. Why am I crying?' one fan asked on TikTok, while another declared, 'Was AJLT good? No. Did I cry over the ending? Abso-f****ng-lutely. The end of an era.' One fan mourned on X, 'I know the storylines haven't always been great & some of the additional characters were bizarre, but I'm going to miss the end of my Thursday night Carrie fix, especially after it started getting interesting.' Ahead of Thursday night's finale, much of the fandom was left wondering what would happen to our favorite Manolo Blahnik-loving fashionista. Would Bradshaw, who'd broken up with Aidan Shaw (John Corbett) for the third time, remain single? Or would she open herself up to the possibility of love with her downstairs neighbor, Duncan Reeves (Jonathan Cake)? Writer, director and showrunner of And Just Like That… Michael Patrick King opted for the former: Bradshaw chooses herself. It was an ending — and decision — that King felt was appropriate for a protagonist who's had her fair share of tumultuous romances over the last 27 years. 'The last line: The Woman realized she wasn't alone. She was on her own. That's it,' King recently told Hollywood Reporter. 'That is what I wanted to say as an echo and a callback and a response to the finale of Sex and the City.' Parker, herself, is also proud of where Bradshaw ends up, telling the New York Times in a story published Friday, 'She's wiser. She's much more comfortable with the questions that had been uncomfortable. She had, after the loss of a husband, a sort of nobility that I didn't know she would possess. She carries her years with her, and it doesn't mean that she's cynical or ruined or bitter or angry. She is still spirited and enthusiastic and curious.' King and Parker aren't the only ones happy with where we left Bradshaw — plenty of fans are too. 'Watching a woman constantly kind of like, tow the line between being independent and completely codependent, and like, kind of always needing a man to be OK, has been informative to my experience as a woman, I believe,' a loyal Sex and the City viewer said of Bradshaw on TikTok. 'Carrie ending up on her own, and being happy and being OK. You guys, I'm not kidding… I'm not looking for a man ever again… Carrie Bradshaw made being single OK.' Another fan shared a similarly joyous sentiment on X, writing, 'I'm glad Carrie is on her own. She doesn't need a man to be happy. She's got herself, her friends, her remarkable clothing, her brownstone, and her adorable cat. Sounds like a fabulous life to me.' Earlier this month, Parker shared an emotional tribute to her onscreen alter ego, whom she began portraying in 1998. 'Carrie Bradshaw has dominated my professional heartbeat for 27 years,' Parker wrote on Instagram. 'I think I have loved her most of all. 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. Therefore the most sentimental and profound gratitude and lifetime of debt. To you all.'
Forbes
7 hours ago
- Forbes
Pulisic Controversy Has Turned Into A USMNT Off-The-Field Soap Opera
From now until the end of the 2026 World Cup, there will be an intriguing generational competition concerning the U.S. Men's National Team. No, not inside the team, but heroes of the past and the current squad. It has turned into an interesting off-the-field, he-said, he-said soap opera. The most recent bruhaha came after U.S. standout Christian Pulisic decided to sit out the team's involvement in the Concacaf Gold Cup, saying that he needed a rest after a grueling Serie A season for A.C. Milan. He got slammed by critics, including former USMNT stars that have a voice on TV, streaming, podcasts and blogs. His critics have included Landon Donovan, Alexi Lalas and Tony Meola, among others, who have shared their thoughts, opinions and analysis. Donovan makes his point "This is what it means to represent your country," Donovan said on the FOX broadcast of the UEFA Nations League final in June. He then citied Portugal superstar Ronaldo, who is 40 years old. "He's played a long season. He's tired," Donovan added. "He's out there grinding, hurt himself in the process. And I can't help but think about some of our guys on vacation, not wanting to play in the Gold Cup. It's p---ing me off." It should be noted that Donovan took time off from the national team in 2013. Pulisic makes his point In the latest episode of the docuseries PULISIC, the talented forward claimed that his critics 'disrespected me in a lot of ways, and just completely forgotten about what I've done for this national team." Pulisic, who turns 27 on Sept. 18, made his international debut in 2016. He has become the team's talisman, making 78 appearances while scoring 32 goals, a current team high. "To talk about my commitment? The commitment that I've given to this game? That I've given to my national team, you know, for 10 years?" said on docuseries. "I have paid the price. That's the only thing that starts to get on my nerves. But to be honest, it just fuels me to get back on the field and just shut everyone up and show everyone what I'm about, at the end of the day." Weah isn't happy Wait! It doesn't stop with Pulisic. USMNT teammate Tim Weah, who recently completed a transfer from Juventus to Marseille, called the former players who have dared to criticize the team as "evil." That's right, evil. "I think those guys are chasing checks, and for me, I just feel like they're really evil, honestly, because they've been players and they know what it's like when you're getting bashed," Weah said. Those are the same guys that'll turn around and shake your hand and try to be friends with you at the end of the day. "Don't get me wrong, I respect all of them. They were players that I looked up to. But quite frankly, the guys before us didn't win anything, either." Well, the earlier generations did set the table for the current team. Meola, for example, backstopped the U.S. in its first World Cup appearance in 40 years in 1990. But we'll have to do a U.S. soccer history in another piece. Mark Pulisic defends his son It should not come as a surprise that Pulisic's father, Mark, a former pro soccer player himself, backed his son. "These guys want clicks," he said. "On social media, it's 'subscribe to my channels, listen to my podcasts,' or whatever. I think they should look in the mirror and look at their last performances for the national team before they start talking s#@t." Lalas' response Those remarks opened the door for a response from Lalas on Fox and Meola on the Call It What You Want podcast on CBS Sports. Lalas wrote "don't bring your dad to a fight. I get that Mark Pulisic, like other dads out there, has been involved directly in bringing up, in this case, Christian. I get that he's a former coach. But who brings their dad to a fight? If you're angry at me or Landon or anybody else that is being critical of you, that's fine. You have a platform, you have a microphone – some would say bigger than anybody else out there – to get that off your chest, but you don't need to bring your dad. "Never once has it even occurred to have my father defend me from the slings and arrows that are inevitable but well done. You got me to watch, and you got exactly what you wanted." Meola has his say Meola and Mark Pulisic were teammates on the Oceanside Navahos team that captured the Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association Boys Under-19 crown in 1987. Pulisic scored twice that day, including a late game-winner in a 2-1 triumph over B.W. Gottschee. 'I've been friends with Mark Pulisic for a long time. We played together at the youth level. You gotta stay out, Mark," Meola said. 'I know you're a dad, I know you get emotional, your kid is at the top of the heap, right? I've got other friends in other major sports in America that their kids right now are in top of the heap. They listen to this all the time about their kids. You can't respond. "Stay out. Christian is a big boy. He will be able to do this on his own. He will be able to carry this team.' This criticism and replies aren't about to go away anytime soon, if ever. The U.S. men have two friendlies coming up during the September FIFA international window against a pair of top-flight Asian sides. The Americans will face the Korea Republic at Sports Illustrated Stadium in Harrison, N.J. on Sept. 6 before meeting Japan at Field in Columbus, Ohio on Sept. 9. Like it or not, Pulisic and his teammates will be under the microscopic and then some in those friendlies and anything concerning club or country from now until the end of the European domestic season in May and the first part of the Major League Soccer campaign before it takes its World Cup break. And those criticisms and opinions won't stop with the end of the World Cup. In the media environment that we live in today, it likely will continue forever. Who knows? After this generation of USMNT players retire, they might find themselves in a similar situation when they become media pundits and get an opportunity to share their opinions, criticisms and analysis about another generation.
Yahoo
7 hours ago
- Yahoo
Dillon Gabriel's ‘entertainers, competitors' comments will get Browns fans talking
The post Dillon Gabriel's 'entertainers, competitors' comments will get Browns fans talking appeared first on ClutchPoints. The Cleveland Browns are expected to be one of the worst teams in the NFL this season, but they are also one of the most powerful media magnets in the league right now. And that statement will carry even more validity following Saturday's 22-13 preseason win versus the Philadelphia Eagles. While there are certainly interesting aspects of the game to unpack, the biggest attention-grabber occurred during a sideline interview in the third quarter. Rookie quarterback Dillon Gabriel, who made his preseason debut after recently battling a hamstring injury, dropped a soundbite that is sure to go viral. When asked how he 'tunes out the noise,' the third-round draft pick responded with an interesting choice of words that had many fans immediately thinking of one man. 'That's just part of it… there's entertainers and there's competitors,' Gabriel said, via TheDayroomExperience X account. 'And I totally understand that, and my job is to compete… I just want to be the best teammate that I can and create an environment where we can all do our best work.' The 'entertainers' remark immediately put the spotlight on fellow rookie signal-caller Shedeur Sanders, who famously has a big personality and flashy appearance. However, given the nature of the question, which focused on 'the noise,' it is definitely possible Gabriel was talking about the media circus that is encircling the Browns QB room, and not his teammate. Do not forget, one reporter was caught on video mouthing 'I'm taller than him' in the spring, so it is possible the 24-year-0ld already has some reservations about the local press. A narrative will take shape regardless. Browns' Dillon Gabriel, Shedeur Sanders must push through all the hoopla Whether or not he intended to bring Sanders back into focus, Gabriel just threw gasoline on the QB controversy that was already brewing in Cleveland. He should know how the specific word 'entertainer' is going to be perceived by those watching. Although it is not a written part of the job description, a quarterback is supposed to ward off distractions when talking into a microphone. Unfortunately, this will have the opposite effect. Gabriel wants his game to speak louder than anything he said off the field, but while he did show some promise on Saturday afternoon, the All-American and former Oregon star posted a mixed outing. He completed 13-of-18 passes for 143 yards, while also throwing an interception that was returned for a touchdown and committing a lost fumble on a handoff. Gabriel's pass-catchers share accountability on the pick-six — bunched-up and did not make a strong move for the ball — but he needs to recognize potential dangers during such unfavorable circumstances. Nevertheless, the young Hawaiian still made enough good throws to inspire some optimism. Since Shedeur Sanders is nursing an oblique injury, and Dillon Gabriel was sidelined last week, fans have still yet to see both signal-callers compete in the same exhibition game. Perhaps that will change in the Browns' preseason finale against the Los Angeles Rams next Saturday. The team and NFL world can expect much speculation until that day arrives. Related: Dillon Gabriel's unbothered take on Browns QB depth chart position Related: Kevin Stefanski's blunt verdict on Dillon Gabriel-led Browns offense vs. Eagles
