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And Just Like That… (2021)
This new chapter of “Sex and the City” follows Carrie, Miranda and Charlotte as they navigate the journey from the complicated reality of life and friendship in their 30s to the even more complicated reality of life and friendship in their 50s.
This new chapter of “Sex and the City” follows Carrie, Miranda and Charlotte as they navigate the journey from the complicated reality of life and friendship in their 30s to the even more complicated reality of life and friendship in their 50s.
The show's central thesis explicitly promotes progressive ideology by having its main characters confront and embrace contemporary social justice issues, identity politics, and diversity, often critiquing their past perspectives.
The series demonstrates a strong commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion through its intentional expansion of the main cast to include prominent characters of color and LGBTQ+ identities. The narrative consistently challenges traditional perspectives of the original characters, explicitly exploring themes of race, gender, and sexuality, and portraying the need for evolution in understanding a more diverse world.
And Just Like That… prominently features LGBTQ+ characters, including a non-binary love interest for a main character and a non-binary child. The narrative explores themes of sexual and gender identity, depicting journeys of self-discovery and family acceptance. The overall portrayal aims to be affirming and empathetic towards queer lives and relationships.
The show features Che Diaz, a non-binary character given a central role and agency. However, the portrayal has been widely criticized as a tokenized caricature, often delivering preachy and inauthentic dialogue. While attempting to be inclusive, the execution frequently undermines the character's complexity, leading to a net problematic depiction.
The series consistently portrays Judaism through Charlotte's family, depicting its traditions and community as a positive and integral part of their lives, without critique or negative stereotypes.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The series features the original main characters from "Sex and the City," and all returning legacy characters maintain their established genders from the prior series. No previously established characters were portrayed as a different gender.
The series introduces new characters of diverse racial backgrounds, but no established characters from the original 'Sex and the City' series or films who were canonically of one race are portrayed by actors of a different race.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























