OhmyGodFacts

Sex and the City Revival ‘s Casts list: The new characters and who aren’t returning

Sex and the City

A romantic comedy-drama movie which was produced by Michael Patrick King as his debut in feature film directorial. Before the movie, it was premiered in the form of TV Series which was from 1998 to 2004. Later on, the series was collected in the form of a movie, 2008 and the second part in 2010.

Sex and the City Revival 's Casts list: The new characters and who aren't returning

The movie is about four friends from New York, Carrie Bradshaw (Sarah Jessica Parker), Samantha Jones (Kim Cattrall), Charlotte York Goldenblatt (Kristin Davis), and Miranda Hobbes (Cynthia Nixon), and their lives. Recently, the news of another part of Sex and the City is trending all over the social platforms. After so many years, finally, we can see another part of SCAT: And Just Like That… which will be premiered on HBO Max.

Sex and the City Revival’s Cast

Although, there’s is no official notice about the cast but we can sense the changes in the casts from many sources. The big news is John James (Mr Big) and David Eigenberg (Steve) won’t be seen on the show.

Sex and the City Revival 's Casts list: The new characters and who aren't returning

Steve

Sex and the City Revival 's Casts list: The new characters and who aren't returning

Mr Big

Furthermore, Samantha Jones, one of the four friends, will also not be seen in the revival of SATC. There’s no stated reason but it can also be just a rumour as SATC won’t be good enough without Samantha. Let’s hope the writer finds a way to fit them in the story so that the revival can make the best of all the previous sequels.

Sex and the City Revival 's Casts list: The new characters and who aren't returning

We can expect a bang-on sequel after so many years. Moreover, the COVID 19 will be a part of the story in SATC. Let’s see what Casey Bloys has to say about it.

See also  The 10 Least Desirable Mustangs Ever! Why Are They The LEAST Fan Favorite, What Could've Been Improved?

“They’re not trying to say that these characters are reliving their 30s. It is very much a story about women in their 50s, and they are dealing with things that people deal with in their 50s. Just as in real life, people come into your life, people leave. Friendships fade, and new friendships start. So I think it is all very indicative of the real stages, the actual stages of life.” says Casey Bloys.

Stay Tuned With Stanford Arts Review for More Updates

Leave a Reply