Cynthia Nixon: 'I’m very proud of the series'
'I’m proud to have a series that shows the lives of women in their 50s and plus' revealed Cynthia.
American actress Cynthia Nixon (56), best known for her role as Miranda Hobbes from the cult series 'Sex and the City', is back in the public spotlight thanks to the reboot of the series entitled 'And Just Like That ', primarily because of her character in new sequels has a lot of autobiographical elements.
Namely, Cynthia Nixon is a well-known activist and advocate of racial diversity. Three years ago, she got involved in politics and ran for governor of New York in the 2018 elections. Although she lost the election, her career in politics did not end.
The most important question
'The time has come when women, who have spent decades caring for themselves to other people, can focus on themselves again. Who am I? Who do I want to be?' Nixon wondered.
'I’m very proud of the series, although it was sometimes reckless and inclusive in terms of race and gender. Miranda has brought me a lot of new roles over the years' says Cynthia Nixon.
Recall, Cynthia Nixon divorced in 2003 after 15 years of marriage to Danny Moses. Ten years after the divorce, she revealed her sexual orientation and remarried to Christine Marinoni. It is rumored that the relationship began soon after the breakup with her ex-husband. Miranda is experiencing a similar situation in the new sequels of the series.
As we know this is a sequel that continues the adventures of glamorous friends from Manhattan, but this time without Samantha, played by actress Kim Cattrall.
Autobiographical elements
In the new episodes of the series, lawyer Miranda Hobbes, the character with whom Cynthia Nixon became famous, is experiencing probably the biggest changes. Namely, she is leaving her corporate job and returning to college to gain knowledge that will help her in her desire for social change. Along with this career turn, Miranda is also experiencing changes on an emotional level. She becomes increasingly dissatisfied with her passive husband and begins to notice other people.
'It would be insane if we just tried to continue where we left off. Our characters are different today, just as we and our audience are different. Time inevitably brings change. That's why I'm proud to have a series that shows the lives of 50-year-olds, their friendship, love, and fears.' she said.
