Sex And The City

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Sex And The City
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Sex and the City - Miranda: Where We Left Off
The note given to Carrie, letting her have the wedding dress, was written by Vivienne Westwood .
Carrie returns books to the main branch of the New York Public Library. That branch has not been a lending library for more than 60 years.
An extended version version exists. While it shortens a few shots, collectively, by about 2 seconds, it adds about 5 minutes.
The major additions are - 1. When Carrie tries on her outfits before she leaves her apartment, the rest of the girls, including Lily, try on her outfits as well. 2. Right before Carrie leaves the apartment, she disconnects the computer. 3. Carrie walks through the Mexican house alone for a bit. 4. When Miranda find her new apartment, she goes in, looks around and tell some guy that she is interested in it. 5. Following the scene where Samantha and Smith have sex and talk about Samantha feeling distanced, she and Carrie talk on the phone - Carrie is using a public phone - and Samantha tells her she will be coming much less to New York in order to take care of her relationship with Smith and Carrie is surprised. 6. Following the scene where Carrie buys the Vogue issue, she meets with Charlotte and they go trick-and-treating together with Harry and Lily and a neighbor shows her condolences, which makes Carrie wear a mask for the next door. 7. Following the scene where she types "Love..." on her laptop, Stanford calls and invites her to a party where he is bored and she declines.
Labels or Love Written by Salaam Remi and Rico Love Performed by Fergie Produced by Salaamremi.com Vocal production by Rico Love for Division One Mixed by Phil Tan Contains an interpolation of the "Sex and the City Theme" by Douglas J. Cuomo (as Douglas Cuomo) Fergie appears courtesy of Will.I.Am / A&M / Interscope Records
Really? This is the best they could come up with??
***Contains Spoilers**** I was happy to see in the comment section that I was not the only one disappointed in the Sex and the City movie. I went out to see it with my girlfriends...and I was the only one who had anything negative to say. Steve having an affair was completely out of character for him. Miranda knows better than to scare BIG away from marriage even if she was that upset. Charolette's role in the film was pointless--all we saw was how wonderful her life is going (which is nice but doesn't lead to a good movie). Samantha only cares about herself, which really bothered me. Should we applaud such behavior? ANd Carrie made me hate her. Carrie was never my favorite to begin with--she is always overreacting to everything and watching her I always hope other women are not really like this (and makes me wonder why guys put up with it). All Big wanted to do was talk...he kept saying "I need to talk to you" and then when he gets out of the car to say hes ready she FLIPS out like a crazy person. SHe put it all on herself when she bitched for months without ever talking to the "Love of her life" about what happened--"because its too painful". Womp Womp. I also noticed that my favorite part of the show--the funny banter--was completely absent in the film. Womp womp. I did like how Steve and Miranda got back together--it was done in a really good SATC manner. I loved how Big proposed (with the shoe), and sent her the love letters. There were okay parts of the movie, I didn't hate watching it. It could have been better. Much better.
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A New York City writer on sex and love is finally getting married to her Mr. Big. But her three best girlfriends must console her after one of them inadvertently leads Mr. Big to jilt her. A New York City writer on sex and love is finally getting married to her Mr. Big. But her three best girlfriends must console her after one of them inadvertently leads Mr. Big to jilt her. A New York City writer on sex and love is finally getting married to her Mr. Big. But her three best girlfriends must console her after one of them inadvertently leads Mr. Big to jilt her.
Mr. Big : Ever Thine, Ever Mine, Ever Ours.

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Sarah Jessica Parker stars in this hit comedy series as a writer whose life and friendships are fodder for her weekly society column.
Starring Sarah Jessica Parker , Kim Cattrall , Kristin Davis Genres Comedy , Drama , Romance Subtitles English [CC] Audio languages English
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In the pilot episode of this hit comedy series, New York City sex columnist Carrie Bradshaw and her friends vow to stop worrying about finding the perfect mate--and start having sex like men.
Miranda dates a 'modelizer'; Samantha tapes a sex encounter; Carrie experiments with Derek-the-Model.
Carrie is invited to a couple's house in the Hamptons only to be flashed by the husband; Miranda's law firm thinks she's a lesbian.
4. Valley of the Twenty-something Guys
Carrie discovers the limitations of going out with a young hunk; Charlotte's boyfriend has a sexual favor to ask.
Carrie spends the night with a French architect who seems to be confused about her identity; a painter uses Charlotte as one of his models.
Carrie thinks that Mr. Big is keeping her a 'secret,' while Miranda discovers a sex secret about her new man.
Carrie wants a monogamous relationship with Mr. Big, while Samantha refuses to have one with her realtor.
Carrie discovers not only that Mr. Big was married before, but that he and his ex participated in a threesome.
Mr. Big tells Carrie he will never remarry, while Miranda introduces Charlotte to 'The Rabbit.'
A baby shower for Laney--a wild-child-turned-soccer-mom--gets the girls thinking about their futures.
An accidental emission has Carrie certain that she and Mr. Big will never share a bed again.
In the Season One finale, Carrie wonders where things are going with Mr. Big after meeting his mother.
Michael Patrick King - director See profile
Directors Michael Patrick King , Allen Coulter , Michael Engler , Michael Spiller , Alan Taylor , more… John David Coles , Charles McDougall , David Frankel , Nicole Holofcener , Allison Anders Supporting actors Cynthia Nixon , Chris Noth , David Eigenberg , Willie Garson , Ben Weber , more… Jeffrey Nordling , Bill Sage Producers Jane Raab , Antonia Ellis , Mark McGann Season year 1998 Content advisory Smoking , alcohol use , nudity , foul language , sexual content Purchase rights Stream instantly Details Format Prime Video (streaming online video) Devices Available to watch on supported devices
Mr. Roger H. Geyer Reviewed in the United States on May 21, 2001
As a straight single male who confesses to being baffled by most women's personalities, I found this first series was full of intrigue and some surprises. It would seem that single women, as well as men, lead lives of (sometimes) quiet desparation. Here you have 4 women, 3 of which constantly claim to be looking hard for "Mr. Right" for the fulfillment of marriage. The 4th's closet tendencies in this direction come to light as well. So, what are some of the earth shaking problems several of the oft-cited otherwise PERFECT men have (which make them unacceptable husband material)? One twenty-something just isn't quite smooth and sophisticated enough - somewhat puppy-like socially. Another (how shocking) would like to have his partner engage in oral sex with him. A third commits the unpardonable sin of being "too small" - and sadly the solution his very experienced partner comes up with is crying instead of talking to him about it. And finally, the dreaded failure to commit to lifelong plans soon enough, despite being completely candid about where he stands and some of the negative life-experiences he's had to explain his position. Sorry girls, but if this is even a vague hint of the truth, it's little wonder it's so hard to find "true love" these days. There are no "perfect" men (or women) of course. There are certainly epiphanies one can understand and relate to. The classic stereotype of the 30-something woman waking up after a sleepover sex-date in the CLASSIC 20-something bachelor's apartment, and morning drivel-macho-rant he spouts was a riot, and right-on for far too many of my former friends in bygone years, for example. The too-sad pregneant suburbia mom-to-be that we learn how much she HATES her post-single-wild life, despite all her bluster to the contrary to her new-mom peers the day before sounded like it had a ring of truth. Looking forward to the second season DVD release (I never watch HBO). I hope the characters and the subjects continue to develop, and explore a wider variety of themes.
R. Roberts Reviewed in the United States on December 13, 2016
I am 29 years old and I just now decided to start watching Sex and the City. Since we have HBO shows on Prime I thought I would see what all the popularity was about. I remember watching some of it when I was much younger, around 12, when the whole idea of sex was foreign to me - the girls equivalent of looking at your dad's dirty magazines lol. It was interesting then to say the least! I don't think my parents would have approved. Anyways, I decided to re-visit much later. Wow! The most interesting aspect of this show isn't so much the story lines and insight into the female conscious but the New York back drop in the late 90's early 2000's. It's amazing how the times have changed. That could also be said for the female characters. This show was created during a pivotal moment for many working women, gays, and singles. I had to explain to my husband what made this show so progressive because now days women are much more liberal and free spirited. Back then it was still fairly taboo to discuss sex so openly as women. I do find the plots to be slow developing but I am on season 2 now and it has progressed well. The whole story with Mr. Big, will they won't they, it goes on and on. I will say that their relationship was interesting but it's starting to get boring. I feel myself yelling at how stupid Carrie is at times. Samantha is by far the most developed character in my opinion. Carrie has the narrative thoughts by default, but Samantha is much more interesting to me. She is simply her own person but has faults just the same. It is fun to watch all the many scenarios she lives. Miranda is the funniest and has the biting wit. Charlotte is funny in a naive way but can be so dull and "safe." which I guess helps balance the group. Carrie is a combination of all of them but I find her to be blind for someone the same age (roughly) as myself however she is a coming-of-age character. Late 20's are definitely an interesting period where women develop into a more mature and grounded person. The episode where she does nothing but make out with the younger guy and then wakes up the next day to understand the difference between the early 20's vs late 20's is spot on. I love watching this show when I have nothing better on like GOT or TWD, and I find it to be insightful at times. I understand it isn't real but the whole notion of a sex columnist affording rent and high fashion in New York these days is laughable. It is a good show for escapism and the occasional moment when you realize how spot on the observations are about women, men, relationships. I would say it is like the Seinfeld of female drama shows with a bit more depth and emotion. I could write a whole essay on this show which I am sure has already been done so I will just say it is fun to watch at least once around and offers its female audience the opportunity to pause and think about their own experiences. I even find my husband entertained by its observations and humor at times.
Julie Reviewed in the United States on February 3, 2017
I missed this series in the 90's since I didn't have cable, and I was too busy to watch it anyway. I'm actually kind of glad I'm watching it 20 years later, because if I had watched it in my 20's, it might have influenced me to take more risks in my sex life, and as a result I would probably have herpes or some other STD. Regardless, this is a very entertaining series about four beautiful, professionally successful women in Manhattan who dish together on a regular basis about the current men in their lives. (These women change men like they change shoes, but they all have their favorites.). One of the women, Carrie Bradshaw, writes a regular newspaper column about sex and relationships in New York City. Each episode has a storyline that complements the theme for her column that week. Some of the themes include: sex with younger men; pros and cons of performing certain sexual favors; looking for Mr. Right vs. settling for great sex and no relationship hassles; break-ups; couples vs. singles vs. trios; motherhood vs. no kids; masturbation--and more! It's fun to re-live the 90's, including seeing the fashions, lack of cell phones, and music. I would appreciate seeing an episode or two that deals with safe sex and STD's. I'm worried that younger women may watch the series and see the strong female characters as role models, and seek to follow suit with similar sexual explorations (and not considering the possible consequences as carefully as they should!) Watching this series is a guilty pleasure, and I look forward to finding out what happens in the seasons that follow.
Michael J Wood Reviewed in the United States on November 5, 2015
I gotta confess, my first impression of this show was that it just wasn't for my demographic - straight, male, 20s. I walked into a room at 18 where a gay acquaintance of mine was watching it, and I happened to walk in on a scene where they were talking about the male anatomy at a table. From then on, "Sex and the City" was "that annoying show with women talking about guys dicks." I gave it another chance after I had lived in a big city in my early 20s and had plenty of romances, and by then, the show really hit for me. Even if you're a straight male, awkward moments like the one listed above are few and far between. For the most part, it's just really great character comedy that'll hit home with people who've been in (or can imagine) outrageous relationship situations. At times, it's also insightful, with Carrie's journeys through relationships being commented on with genuinely smart questions and realizations in her columns. One thing I will say, though: it probably isn't the greatest idea to let younger, impressionable girls watch this (like ages 13-15). There is a LOT of promiscuity, and I do wonder if some of the crazy-promiscuous girls I met in college (who acted kind of like TV characters) were influenced by watching a show like this too early, without understanding the safety and practical necessities that come with choosing to be sexually active in a big city. Enjoy! It's fun. As long as you have some life experience to understand it.
Chris E Reviewed in the United States on September 24, 2000
Are we doomed to have to order cable to see "Sex in the City"? Is it possible to avoid the agonizing and empty wait for the cable guy to install an overpriced service that still pads programming with tons of commercials? Are the talk and all the awards lavished on the cable show all hype and glitz? I decided to order the complete collection of the first season of "Sex in the City" and check it out. It is hilarious, surprising, urbane and enlightening. I was expecting fruit for thought and got a delicious and earthy light meal with lots of chocolate and sparkling wine for desert. It is a fun and a real observation of the single world that is out there and how it views the current sexual mores, the foibles of the urban psychological landscape, and the married world. The writing and performances are fresh and explore the Manhattan of Candace Bushnell's columns with honesty, charm, and stylish shoes. Sarah Jessica Parker (Carrie), Kim Cattrall (Samantha), Kristin Davis (Charlotte), and Cynthia Nixon (Miranda) are a spicy ensemble that are (Middle English word for procreation) funny. The cable guy can hook me up later. The memory of the first episode's scene where "Big" delicious responds to Carrie's question, "Have you ever been in love before?", will sustain me until I can see the next episodes. My next review for Amazon.com will be, "How long can a viewer wait for a successful online store to stock the second and following seasons of "Sex in the City?" The VHS format provided enjoyable viewing.
T. Singh Reviewed in the United States on August 13, 2001
I'd have to say that the portrayals of the women are pretty pathetic. I really don't know any high class, high paid women like Sam who hop in and out of the sack and are happy about it. If she were 22 then I'd understand but come on it's just downright sickening. She obviously has issues. They all have issues. They live in the center of the universe and all of them have trouble finding a man. These women are going to wind up single and alone forever. Yes, even Charlotte who's married and divorced she'll be alone also. There are no perfect men out there. If you're waiting for perfection you'll have a long wait. I'm deeply disturbed by the way that sex is treated so casually especially by the Samantha character. Her behavior is downright Conditesque!! It's borderline psychotic!! Men if you meet a woman who's happy to hop from bed, to bed, to bed run like the wind. Does the film "Fatal Attraction" ring any bells? The only real women in the world who act like these women are women with severe emotional issues. They all need to be in counseling. But hey they're living the American dream. Go to college, get a high paying job you should be happy after that right? This show only goes to show people that there's more to life than that. If you have no soul or moral compass you have no life.
Nyree Reviewed in the United States on January 27, 2017
Ladies, don't you just love hanging out with your best friends? They hold you up, stand beside you and may even push you from behind, when you need it. This show puts you right in the middle of a group of 4 ladies who represent various personality types. While Carrie is the main character, each of the ladies get their own batch of layers that we all can relate to. They have funny "adventures" , witty banter and a few painful truths that will hit home. Falling in love, breaking up, looking "fabulous " one day and a bit "homeless" ( when you see you're ex ) the next....it's all here. So, invite a group of your friends over for a show, then joke about it the rest of the evening. Watch it by yourself, and feel like you're part of the gang. The show aired from 1998 to 2004. It was so well loved by that generation that two movies followed. Recently, they created The Carrie Diaries which is a view of the youth of the main character. I'm betting that Netflix & Hulu both tried to gain the rights to the series, so if you're an Amazon member...congratulations, you've scored a binge-worthy show that will make you laugh, cry and perhaps look deeper into you're own life as a woman.
D. Dunstock Reviewed in the United States on August 18, 2017
I couldn't even count the number of times I've watched SATC over the years. But, I recently did a Season 1 re-watch, and now that I'm older, I appreciate this even more than I did when it was airing on HBO (I watched when I was 18ish - 22ish, and now I'm 30 ish ;)). I'm a Bushnell f
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