Sarah Jessica Parker Says Emotional Goodbye to Carrie Bradshaw as 'Sex and the City' Ends
Sarah Jessica Parker Says Emotional Goodbye to Carrie Bradshaw as ‘Sex and the City’ Ends
After 27 years, the iconic 'Sex and the City' franchise has come to an end. Lead actress Sarah Jessica Parker, who played the fashionable and fearless Carrie Bradshaw, took to social media to share her emotional farewell. In a heartfelt post, she expressed her gratitude to the fans and her co-stars, saying "We have shared so much laughter, tears, and love. It's been a privilege." This post comes after the announcement of the upcoming spinoff series, 'And Just Like That', which will continue the story without Samantha Jones' character.
Kristin Davis Says She’s ‘Profoundly Sad’ as ‘And Just Like That’ Ends
Along with Parker, her co-star Kristin Davis, who portrayed Charlotte York, also shared her feelings about the end of the franchise. In a separate post, she wrote, "I'm profoundly sad to close this chapter and say goodbye to my beloved Charlotte." She also expressed her gratitude towards the fans and the show's creator, Darren Star, for the unforgettable experience. This emotional goodbye came after the announcement of the new series, which will showcase the beloved characters navigating life in their 50s. Fans are eagerly anticipating the return of the beloved characters in this new chapter.
About the Organizations Mentioned
Sex and the City
**Sex and the City** is an influential American romantic comedy-drama television series created by Darren Star, based on Candace Bushnell's 1996 book and original newspaper column for *The New York Observer*[1][2][5]. The series aired on HBO from 1998 to 2004, spanning six seasons, and was filmed in New York City. It centers on the personal and professional lives of four Manhattan women in their 30s and 40s—Carrie Bradshaw (a sex columnist played by Sarah Jessica Parker), Samantha Jones (a confident PR executive), Miranda Hobbes (a pragmatic lawyer), and Charlotte York (an idealistic art dealer)[1][2][3]. **What the organization does:** Although not a traditional organization, *Sex and the City* as a media franchise represents a pioneering cultural force in television and women’s storytelling. It explores themes of female friendship, dating, career ambition, sexuality, and urban life with humor and candor, breaking new ground in its frank portrayal of women’s experiences[1][4][5]. The show was notable for highlighting female friendships as central narratives, passing the Bechdel test by focusing on women's conversations beyond men and relationships[4]. **History and key achievements:** The show debuted in 1998 and gained massive popularity for its witty scripts, fashion influence, and relatable characters. It significantly impacted television by spotlighting female perspectives in a genre often dominated by male narratives. The character Carrie Bradshaw became iconic for her narrative style blending journalism and personal insight. The series also spawned two feature films, further cementing its cultural legacy[1][3]. Its frank discussion of sex, relationships, and women's empowerment influenced later shows such as *Girls*[4]. **Current status:** *Sex and the City* remains a cultural touchstone with enduring popularity in streaming and syndication. It has inspired fashion retrospectives and continues to influence media portrayals of urban women’s lives[8]