), I’ve defended Che Diaz as a casualty of a waning feminist ethos for “Sex and the City.” In the end, the nonbinary podcaster (Sara Ramirez) — who didn’t make it anywhere near the “And Just Like That” finale in Season 3 — is still my favorite example of bizarre fun mirror effect that I think both sustained and sank the spinoff series in the mid-21st century. While I might not be as dyed-in-the-wool fanatical about “Sex and the City” as some of my brethren and sistren — both at the good ship IndieWire and in my personal life — my long-held compulsion to read spoilers involving just about anything has kept me (frighteningly, horrifyingly, confusingly) up to date on the various high jinks of “And Just Like That.” I’ve spent the last four years (how?) in various states of wonderment and terror when faced with the latest developments on the show — the insane plot lines, the bizarre twisting of iconic characters, the Che of it all.
Author: Ben Travers
Published at: 2025-08-16 22:15:00
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