ex and the City was one of the most iconic in history, breaking with all the stereotypes that had been created in Hollywood, but it hasn't been easy for the stars as the have revealed the waves of criticism directed at them, including . The fiction has returned to the first showcase with its landing on Netflix and it's proven to be a hit as during its first weeks on the platform, the show managed to sneak into the most watched on the site. Many on social media thanked the company for this move for what many consider one of the most inspiring shows in history, but despite this great reception, the cast of the show do not forget the criticism they suffered at the dawn of the show.
"I feel that Sex and the City is now so rooted in memory and sentimentality, but people hated us at the beginning," recalls , who stars as Miranda Hobbes. "They said over and over again: 'These are not really women, they are gay men in disguise. Women don't talk like that.
Women don't talk about sex this way.'" But Sex and the City premiered in 1998, ensuring that it is far removed by the modern politics of film and television by a cool 26 years of time but that won't stop the haters. In fact, the popularity is so great that just two years ago, HBO Max decided to create a sequel to Sex and the City, with the participation, for the most part, of the main cast titled And Just Like That.
"What's great about And Just Like That is that we keep pushing the boundaries," added on the new show. "We're not goin.
