And Just Like That - Season 1 -

Her season is defined by the sudden death of Mr. Big (John James Preston), who suffers a fatal heart attack on a Peloton in the pilot episode. Carrie spends the season navigating profound grief, eventually writing a book about the experience and moving into a new chapter of dating by the finale.

A non-binary podcaster and stand-up comic who serves as Carrie's boss and Miranda's love interest. Critical Reception

Many viewers felt the writing was clunky or "cringe-worthy," noting that some character shifts (particularly Miranda’s) felt unearned or inconsistent with the original series. And Just Like That - Season 1

Critics praised Sarah Jessica Parker’s nuanced performance and the show's willingness to tackle more somber, realistic aging concerns.

Charlotte grapples with evolving parenting dynamics as her child, Rock, begins identifying as non-binary. Her arc focuses on growth through acceptance and balancing her desire for a "fairytale" life with complicated modern realities. Key Thematic Shifts & New Faces Her season is defined by the sudden death of Mr

In a radical departure, Miranda leaves her corporate law career to study human rights. Her marriage to Steve crumbles as she explores her sexuality, eventually embarking on a controversial affair and subsequent relationship with non-binary comedian Che Diaz.

The series addresses the absence of Samantha Jones (Kim Cattrall) by establishing she moved to London following a falling out with Carrie. To fill the void and diversify the cast, several new characters were introduced: A non-binary podcaster and stand-up comic who serves

The show was frequently discussed for its aggressive attempts to modernize, which some viewers found clunky or "performative" rather than organic.