And Just Like That… is a sequel series to the beloved ’90s classic Sex and the City, where we followed a group of four single friends as they navigated love in New York City.
Now, 25 years after the series first premiered, these characters are back and navigating their 50s in all their glory.
The series has always put women at the forefront and created an empowering and barrier-breaking environment, and the sequel series is no exception.
It has also brought some much-needed changes to the series, like that of more inclusion in casting and an overall more sensitive handling of sexuality and orientation.
The prime example is Miranda’s (Cynthia Nixon) discovery of her sexual orientation and her subsequent relationship with Che Diaz (Sara Ramirez).
But while the development is wholly welcome and is an incredibly important story to tell, how the show goes about it doesn’t remotely do it justice.
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