#and-just-like-that

#and-just-like-that

"It feels ultimately gratifying, and I can't say we've seen a ton of that in movies and television," Zuritsky said. "So I feel like it's kind of a beautiful punctuation mark to a life well lived."

"Most 'big-hearted comedies' treat you like a child, most crime shows assume you are very stupid, most dramas take for granted that you are easily manipulated."

Carrie puts in pie orders from a bakery clerk played by the underutilized Jackie Hoffman.

'Aidan is still a pathetic, hideous loser who should be disenfranchised.' This blunt sentiment highlights a critical view of character development within the series.

"It's the best thing ever for an actor to have a part like this that grows and changes over time, that I get to do with people I love, it's perfect."

Aidan's noble intentions as a good guy seem to falter in the reality of single parenthood, particularly when he prioritizes fatherhood over his relationship with Carrie.

We manifested that! You're welcome, Carrie, and also, it seems, Aidan, who made these plans and yet had no idea what they were.