In the recent episode of 'And Just Like That,' Carrie Bradshaw is portrayed in a starkly privileged light, engaging in ornamental tasks like gardening and fabric selection. This depiction highlights a striking transformation from her earlier persona, indicating a narrative shift towards excess rather than meaningful storylines. The characters seem trapped in a cycle of extremities defined by wealth, spotlighted by superficial concerns like clothing and status updates. The overarching theme suggests a missed connection with real-life struggles, leading to a feeling of dissonance among viewers.
What’s happened to Carrie, truly, is money. Two decades after Sex and the City rolled to a televised close, its characters continue in zombified form on And Just Like That.
The point of the show is no longer what happens, because nothing does. The point is to set up a series of visual tableaus showcasing all the things money can buy.
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