Cynthia Nixon addresses Kim Catrall's shade that And Just Like That is 'trashy'

Jade Biggs
·2 min read
Photo credit: Getty Images
Photo credit: Getty Images

We're just one (yes, ONE) episode away from the finale of And Just Like That, the long-awaited Sex And The City revival. But, while the hit HBO show has given us plenty to talk about – spoiler alert – like Mr Big's death in episode one and Miranda Hobbes' affair with the divisive Che Diaz, there's also been quite a fair bit of drama going on off-screen too.

ICYMI, following a rumoured decades-long feud with Sarah Jessica Parker, Kim Cattrall decided not to reprise her role as the much-loved Samantha Jones when the show returned. Since then, she hasn't exactly kept her, err, thoughts, on the reboot a secret, taking to Twitter to like quite a few shady tweets – notably, this tweet which branded the new series "trashy".

But now, her former co-star Cynthia Nixon has spoken out about Cattrall's absence from the show, and how it's been handled. "I thought it was great," she told Watch What Happens Live host Andy Cohen when asked her thoughts on the plot line surrounding Samantha's absence. "I mean, I have to say, I love how we addressed it head-on in the first minute."

Photo credit: Getty Images
Photo credit: Getty Images

She went on to add that she's pleased with the way the characters continue to reference their missing friend, noting that they've kept Samantha's spirit alive without her actually being on the show. "I loved how there began to be layers of it," Nixon continued. "I love how, you know, we keep checking in with her from time to time. I love that."

Tbh, I think we can all agree the show just hasn't been the same without Samantha. Anyone else still hoping for a second season cameo?

You Might Also Like

  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next

Latest Stories

  • Man Utd appoint Jason Wilcox as new technical director after leaving Southampton

    The 53-year-old former Premier League winner previously worked as Manchester City’s academy director.

  • Ten Hag calms talk of divided squad as Wilcox appointed technical director

    Alejandro Garnacho has apologised for liking a critical social media post while Sancho starred for Dortmund in this week’s Champions League

  • Sunak rejects offer of youth mobility scheme between EU and UK

    Labour also turns down European Commission’s proposal, which would allow young Britons to live, study and work in EU

  • Seattle gave low-income residents $500 monthly payments with no strings attached. Some got new housing and employment rates nearly doubled.

    A guaranteed basic income program pilot in Seattle gave 102 low-income residents $500 monthly. Employment among the participants nearly doubled.

  • World leaders urge calm after Israeli drone strike on Iran ratchets up tension

    Tit-for-tat attacks have breached taboo of direct strikes on each other’s territory but Tehran has no ‘immediate’ plans to retaliate

  • Police 'reviewing information' about Tory MP Mark Menzies after alleged misuse of funds

    Police say they are reviewing "information" about Conservative MP Mark Menzies after Labour asked for an investigation into claims he misused party funds. Labour Party chair Anneliese Dodds wrote to Lancashire Police asking for an inquiry after The Times reported he had made a late-night phone call to an aide asking for funds to pay off "bad people". Mr Menzies told the paper he contests the allegations against him.

  • US regulators mulling bid to limit bonuses for Wall Street execs, WSJ reports

    U.S. banking regulators are planning to revive a proposal that would require big banks to defer executive compensation and claw back more of their bonuses if losses pile up, the Wall Street Journal reported on Friday. Six agencies, including the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp (FDIC) and the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC), are involved in developing the plan, the report said, adding that the measure could be proposed in the coming days. The Federal Reserve is not involved in drafting the proposal, the report said.

  • A convicted rapist is charged with murder in the killing of a Connecticut visiting nurse

    A convicted rapist was charged with murder and attempted sexual assault Friday in the killing of a visiting nurse at a Connecticut halfway house for sex offenders in October — a crime that spurred calls for better safety measures for home health care workers. Authorities added the charges against Michael Reese, 39, as he appeared in state court in Danielson for a related larceny and drug paraphernalia case. Police arrested him on those allegations as he was leaving the Willimantic halfway house

  • Google scraps minimum wage, benefits rules for suppliers and staffing firms

    Alphabet Inc's Google on Friday said it will roll back requirements that U.S. suppliers and staffing firms pay their employees at least $15 an hour and provide health insurance and other benefits, a move that could allow the tech giant to avoid bargaining with unions. The elimination of the 2019 policy, along with other steps such as limiting access by temporary workers and vendors to internal systems, are designed to comply with shifting U.S. and global labor regulations related to contingent workers, a spokesperson for Mountain View, California-based Google told Reuters. "These updates bring us in line with other large companies and simply clarify that Google is not, and has never been, the employer of our suppliers’ employees," the spokesperson said.

  • Police ‘reviewing’ allegations MP Mark Menzies misused campaign funds

    Lancashire Police said it was ‘reviewing the available information’ after it received a letter ‘detailing concerns around this matter’.

  • Netflix Stock Today: How A Long Put Butterfly Spread Trade Profits From Bearish Action In NFLX

    With Netflix surging more than 85% in six months, one may expect a pullback under current conditions.

  • Environment Minister Gary Crossman quits cabinet and as MLA

    Environment Minister Gary Crossman is resigning as a Progressive Conservative cabinet minister and will quit as an MLA within days, citing his differences with Premier Blaine Higgs.Crossman, who had already announced he would not run in this year's election, made the announcement in a Facebook post. The three-term MLA for Hampton said he wanted to make his health a priority but also made it clear he's not happy with Higgs's leadership."My personal and political beliefs no longer align in many wa

  • Tesla to recall 3,878 Cybertrucks

    STORY: Tesla is recalling close to 4,000 of its Cybertrucks to fix an accelerator pedal that can get stuck, increasing the risk of a crash. That's according to a safety recall notice on Friday from the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.The auto safety regulator said Tesla will replace or repair the accelerator pedal assembly at no charge and owners will be notified through letters mailed to them in June.Tesla started deliveries of its electric pickup truck late last year, after a two-year delay due to production problems and battery-supply constraints.Friday's recall announcement marks the latest setback for the electric car maker.In the first quarter of 2024, Tesla had three recalls affecting about 2.4 million vehicles, according to a report by recall management firm BizzyCar.However, most issues related to Tesla recalls are usually resolved through over-the-air software updates.Shares of Tesla were lower in midday trading Friday, adding to the stock's five-day losing streak.

  • The macro headwinds that geopolitical risks may stir up

    As tensions in the Middle East escalate, investors are reevaluating their portfolio allocations to offset any geopolitical risks. Brandywine Global Portfolio Manager John McClain joins the discussion to provide insights on navigating this environment while crude oil prices (CL=F, BZ=F) are also slowly ticking up Friday. McClain highlights three key factors that investors should consider from a "macro perspective." Firstly, he sees "a lot of upside potential" for oil prices, driven by a supply-demand dynamic. Secondly, McClain emphasizes the importance of interest rates, calling the US Treasury market "a safe haven," although he cautioned that investors "have to be careful" with their positioning along the yield curve. Lastly, he highlights the "US exceptionalism" in the foreign exchange (FX) market with the US dollar benefiting from being "the only place to go for AI." When it comes to portfolio construction, McClain advises investors to focus on "what industries are driving" the particular region they are invested in. He underscores the crucial role played by central banks and their monetary policies, which can significantly impact portfolio performance. For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Wealth! This post was written by Angel Smith

  • Ryan Gosling and Miller/Lord’s Project Hail Mary could be the sci-fi event of 2026

    Amazon MGM just set a March 20, 2026 release date for Project Hail Mary, an adaptation of the Andy Weir novel. The film stars Ryan Gosling and is directed by Phil Lord and Christopher Miller.

  • Powassan council to revisit library proposal to increase budget by 26 per cent

    Powassan town council plans to revisit a request from the local library board to raise its budget by 26 per cent this year. Council first rejected the proposal from the Powassan District Union Public Library at its April 2nd meeting and countered with a seven percent increase. However, following a presentation from the library board members and its CEO at the April 16th meeting, Mayor Peter McIsaac said despite the council already setting its budget, “we’re going to bring the library portion bac

  • Polish man arrested in Russian plot to assassinate Volodymyr Zelensky

    Polish police have arrested a man suspected of aiding a Russian plot to assassinate Volodymyr Zelensky, targeting an airport the Ukrainian leader uses for overseas travel.

  • Full jury of 12 people and 6 alternates is seated in Trump's hush money trial in New York

    NEW YORK (AP) — A full jury of 12 people and six alternates was seated Friday in Donald Trump’s hush money case, drawing the first criminal trial of a former U.S. president a step closer to opening statements. Lawyers spent days quizzing dozens of New Yorkers to choose the panel that has vowed to put their personal views aside and impartially judge whether the presumptive Republican presidential nominee is guilty or not. The jury includes a sales professional, a software engineer, an English tea

  • UPDATE 1-New York fails to reach contracts with 3 major offshore wind farms

    A New York state agency on Friday said it had failed to reach final contract agreements with the developers of three major offshore wind projects, blaming a decision by General Electric Vernova to scrap plans for a new turbine. The projects affected include Attentive Energy One, being developed by TotalEnergies, Rise Light & Power and Corio Generation, Community Offshore Wind, backed by RWE and National Grid Ventures, the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority said in a statement. Excelsior Wind, being developed by Vineyard Offshore, is also affected, it said.

  • Flames want to promote their team as a desirable destination for NHL players

    CALGARY — Winning more games and the construction of a new arena will convince more NHL players that Calgary is a desirable place to play, some Flames say as they head for the exits. Calgary finished 17 points out of a playoff spot this season with a record of 38-39-5, and missed the post-season a second straight year. A slow start to the season combined with big-name pending free agents not signing contract extensions produced midseason lineup changes that hampered the club's progress. Other pl