I Didn't Want And Just Like That... but I Didn't Want It to End, Either.
Briefly

Miranda Hobbes, a character celebrated for her feminist ideals, ends her story in a disturbing scene where she unclogs a toilet in the series finale. This moment reflects a departure from her earlier character development, culminating in a reunion with her love interest amid her less dignified circumstances. The introduction of new characters, such as Epcot, further complicates the narrative, detracting from the original show's charm. The finale has left many fans questioning the creative direction taken by the series, which was once revered for its cultural significance.
Miranda Hobbes, a feminist icon, ends her story on a toilet-cleaning note in a baffling finale filled with new characters and bizarre moments.
The finale introduced a new character, Epcot, who symbolizes the series' tendency to dilute character arcs with pointless narratives and distractions.
Fans of Sex and the City are left questioning the creative choices of a show that once portrayed feminist ideals, now reduced to toilet humor.
Miranda's final moments downplaying her character's dignity showcase a disappointing end to what was once an inspiring journey for many viewers.
Read at Slate Magazine
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