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One reason And Just Like That feels off is that the characters are billionaires by accident (Miranda’s townhouse, Carrie’s penthouse). A would need to balance the original's love of fashion with today's economic reality. The drama would come from the conflict between wanting a $2,000 handbag and needing to pay for a root canal. The "Samantha" of the group might be an OnlyFans creator—navigating the power, money, and stigma of digital sex work.
For many, Lena Dunham’s Girls was the de facto new Sex and the City for the millennial recession. It had the same location (New York), the same focus on female friendship, and the same graphic honesty about sex. However, Girls was intentionally the anti- SATC . Where Carrie bought $400 shoes she couldn't afford, Hannah Horvath couldn’t pay her rent. It was the gritty, awkward, privileged-but-broke younger sister. While it filled the void for a niche audience, it never achieved the aspirational escapism of the original.
Issa Rae’s masterpiece is arguably the truest spiritual successor. Insecure had the honest, often cringey dating failures, the iconic friendship (Issa & Molly), and the specific, authentic sense of place (South LA, not Manhattan). It proved that the formula—complex female friendships + modern dating + specific location + social commentary—still works. If you are looking for the quality of writing that defined early SATC, Insecure is the top contender. new sex and the city
The new series promises to tackle many of the same themes that made the original show so beloved, including relationships, careers, and female friendship. However, the show will also explore some new and timely topics, such as:
The good news is that the television landscape is actually rich with alternatives. You just have to look past the title. One reason And Just Like That feels off
Ultimately, a cannot exist because Sex and the City was a product of its specific time (post-feminism, pre-#MeToo, pre-smartphone). The best we can hope for are shows that respect the blueprint—friendship first, romance second, clothes always—while telling stories that reflect who we are now .
Samantha (Kim Cattrall), the show's resident rebel and seductress, is noticeably absent from the new series. Cattrall had expressed her desire to take a break from the show and had reportedly turned down a potential salary of $1.5 million per episode. Despite initial concerns about her character's absence, the show's creators have assured fans that Samantha will still be a part of the series, albeit in a limited capacity. The "Samantha" of the group might be an
Manhattan in 2025 is a playground for the ultra-rich who don't need to date for sport. The "new" Carrie Bradshaw wouldn't be a newspaper columnist; she’d probably be a TikTok influencer with a Substack newsletter, struggling to pay rent on a stabilized apartment in Brooklyn (likely Bushwick or Fort Greene) because Manhattan is a financial desert for creatives.
The world of Carrie Bradshaw has evolved from cosmopolitans and columns into podcasts and "conscious uncoupling." The , titled And Just Like That... , follows the original trio—Carrie, Miranda, and Charlotte—as they navigate the complexities of life in their 50s.