With And Just Like That having reached its big finale, Sarah Jessica Parker and writer Michael Patrick King have both said they would like the show to return for a second season.
The tenth episode of the much talked about Sex And The City revival aired last night and ended with a twist in Carrie's love life after she finally found a final resting place for her husband Big.
Meanwhile, Miranda made a huge life decision while Charlotte confronted some family drama.
While Sex And The City's Samantha, played by Kim Cattrall, was not physically part of the revival, her character has not been absent for the show, with Carrie keeping in touch through text message. The last exchange between the old friends suggested they were going to meet for cocktails, leaving viewers wondering if there could possibly be a return for Samantha in the future?
However, speaking to Variety Parker put to bed that idea. She said: "We didn’t go to Kim for this, you know. After we didn’t do the movie and the studio couldn’t meet what she wanted to do, we have to hear her and listen to her and what was important to her. It didn’t fit into what was important or needed for us.
"There’s a very distinct line between Samantha and Kim. Samantha’s not gone. Samantha’s present, and I think was handled with such respect and elegance. She wasn’t villainized. She was a human being who had feelings about a relationship, so I think we found a way to address it which was necessary and important for people that loved her," she said.
King added that the text messages from Samantha solved the "writing problem" of Cattrall's decision not to be part of And Jus Like That, and it's a way to "respect the legacy" of Samantha.
As for a second season of the show, that seems much more likely with Parker telling the publication, that she would "definitely" be on board.
"Michael and I spoke two weeks ago, and said: 'OK, when are we going to talk about this?'
"Because there’s a calendar and you don’t want to let too much time pass. There feels like there’s momentum."
And Just Like That was not for everyone with the direction of the three main women's storylines ruffling some feathers.
But showrunner Casey Bloys said it isn't anything they didn't expect. Also speaking to Variety he said: "Criticism of any show is fair game, when you put a show out in the world, people have a reaction and that’s healthy, and that’s normal,
"Having said that, in my experience, it is shows with all-female led casts - and I’m thinking specifically of Girls, of Big Little Lies and of And Just Like That, where there does tend to be a specific level of vitriol levelled against the shows.
"I’ll leave you to theorize why, but it is something that we’ve noticed."
