โ€˜And Just Like That โ€ฆโ€™: Series ends after season three

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    And with that, a cherished era of excitement, camaraderie, and style draws to a close.
    Michael Patrick King, the showrunner for โ€œAnd Just Like Thatโ€ฆ,โ€ a sequel to the beloved โ€œSex and the City,โ€ has taken to Instagram to announce that the series will conclude following its third season. Fans still have a few episodes to cherish, with a two-part finale slated for release later this month.

    โ€œWe extend immense gratitude to all the fans who have welcomed these characters into their lives and homes over the years,โ€ King expressed in his statement.

    King revealed that while penning the final episode of the season, the decision to conclude the series was made. Consequently, the finale was divided into two parts, with the last episode scheduled to air on August 14.

    Sarah Jessica Parker, known for her portrayal of the iconic Carrie Bradshaw, shared an emotional message on Instagram as well. She described the sequel as โ€œa source of joy, adventure, and the most rewarding labor alongside extraordinary talent,โ€ accompanied by a montage celebrating Carrieโ€™s fashion and iconic moments.

    โ€œI cherish every single day spent with you. Itโ€™s an experience I will remember forever. Thank you all, with all my heart,โ€ Parker added.

    Parker, along with Kristin Davis and Cynthia Nixon, reprised their roles for the sequel. Notably, Kim Cattrallโ€™s Samantha Jones was mostly absent but did make a brief, uncredited cameo in the second seasonโ€™s finale. Samanthaโ€™s departure was portrayed on the show as a move to London, amidst reports of off-screen conflicts and contract disagreements.

    The original series, which aired from 1998 to 2004, captivated audiences with its fashionable and dramatic portrayal of a group of friends navigating life in New York City. The storyline revolved around Carrie, a writer, documenting their journey as they explored relationships, brunches, and shopping.

    The sequel revisits the charactersโ€™ lives as they transition into their mid-50s, garnering a mix of reviews. Carrieโ€™s story arc takes a somber turn as she copes with widowhood, Miranda Hobbes, played by Nixon, embraces her queer identity, and Charlotte York Goldenblatt, portrayed by Davis, faces her husband Harryโ€™s prostate cancer diagnosis.

    Fashion remains a vital aspect of the show, with those unforgettable heels still echoing through New Yorkโ€™s iconic streets.

    In her parting words, Parker reflected on Carrieโ€™s enduring relationship with New York, stating, โ€œShe changed in countless ways, from homes to hairstyles, yet her love for the city never wavered.โ€ Parker affectionately referred to Carrie as her โ€œprofessional heartbeat for 27 years.โ€