Second season of ‘And Just Like That’ is coming
The second season of ‘And Just Like That’ is coming, and viewers are wondering, ‘Why? The script of the first one is bad, and the acting is unconvincing '.
Distinctive Carrie, Miranda and Charlotte are back on the small screens! As confirmed by Sarah Aubrey from HBO Max and showrunner Michael Patrick King, but also the actresses themselves, Sarah Jessica Parker, Cynthia Nixon and Kristin Davis - Carrie, Miranda and Charlotte and their new friends, will be again on small screens. We will continue to watch the adventures through their fifties and some different, digital, politically correct world.
The expected launch date of the new season of ‘And Just Like That’ is still unknown. 'I’m thrilled and excited to be able to tell more stories about these lively, brave characters played by these powerful, amazing actors,' said executive producer Michael Patrick King, while HBO Max’s Sarah Aubrey added they were thrilled with the cultural conversations generated by these characters and their stories and how they are set in a world we already know and love.
The first season of the series follows the famous Carrie, Miranda and Charlotte in their fifties and all the changes in their lives. For example, Mr. Big dies suddenly after a heart attack, and Carrie, with the help of a friend, tries to get her life back to normal by first selling their shared apartment. Miranda suddenly realizes that she is not happy in her marriage to Steve and falls in love with Che, played by Sarah Ramirez, whose character in the series is defined as a non-binary person. All this unknown to Miranda is very intriguing because she needs a change in her life. Charlotte’s daughters are now teenagers, and that brings with it a whole host of challenges in itself. For example, daughter Rose admits to her parents that she wants to be called Rock and that she is transgender. In the first season, Seema Patel (Sarita Choudhury), a real estate agent who has impeccable style and a successful career in her fifties, but longs for love, also appear as a new character; Lissa Todd Wexley (Nicole Ari Parker) who is a documentary filmmaker and mother of three.
And while some were overjoyed with the fact that they can watch their favorite characters again on small screens in some new adventures, others say that the series without Samantha simply makes no sense, that the script is bad, the acting is unconvincing, and all together unnecessary. Because of all this, many are wondering why they came up with the idea for the second season.
However, others point out that this is not a sequel to "Sex and the City" nor it is designed that way, which is why it has another name. Quite simply, the world has changed greatly since 2004. But despite all the criticism, the series became the most-watched on the HBO platform.
