Current:Home > NewsWhy Kristin Davis Really Can't Relate to Charlotte York -Wealth Evolution Experts
Why Kristin Davis Really Can't Relate to Charlotte York
View
Date:2025-04-17 17:32:06
For Kristin Davis, life does not imitate art.
The actress recently opened up about the key differences between her and her iconic Sex and the City character Charlotte York.
"We have very different lifestyles, you know?" Kristin said on the July 12 episode of The Home Edit founders Clea Shearer and Joanna Teplin's Best Friend Energy podcast. "I'm not married, I have never been married. It's not my thing."
She continued, "I was never focused on it. It was never a goal, let's say."
Of course, this comes as a stark contrast to Charlotte's hopeless romantic persona on SATC and its spinoff series And Just Like That. And although Charlotte's first marriage failed, she did find her Mr. Right in Harry Goldenblatt (Evan Handler)—her divorce lawyer of all things.
While Kristin noted the "essence" of her personality is similar to her character's, playing up the marriage desires required skill.
"That took some acting," Kristin quipped, "let me tell you."
One of the hardest aspects to portraying Charlotte, the 58-year-old admitted, was making it come across as natural to the audience.
"I would stress out on those days," Kristin confessed, "where I would have a paragraph on a page of all...the rules and the marriage. And oh my god, I would just be like, 'How am I going to do this and make it real and believable?'"
Ironically, Kristin's favorite moment to film on SATC was when Charlotte married her first husband, Dr. Trey MacDougal (Kyle MacLachlan).
And just like that, you now know how Kristin really feels about tying the knot. To see what her character is up to in the second season of the Max series, keep on scrolling.
Kim Cattrall—who starred on all six seasons of Sex and the City and its two spin-off movies, but did not reprise her role for the first season of And Just Like That...—will make an appearance on the revival's second season, a rep for Max (formerly HBO Max) confirmed to New York Post on May 31.
If you just couldn't help but wonder what's going on with Carrie and Aidan, this February 2022 photo of Sarah Jessica Parker and John Corbett acting out a scene for season two might give you an idea.
In August 2022, Deadline reported that John Corbett—who played Carrie's boyfriend Aidan on seasons three and four of Sex and the City—would be returning for "a substantial, multi-episode arc" on season two. In January, Max officially confirmed Corbett's season two casting with first look photos.
Corbett won't be the only fresh face in season two, as Tony Danza is also joining the cast as the actor playing Che's father in her sitcom pilot.
In a Nov. 3 photo from the And Just Like That... set, Carrie was seen wearing her iconic Vivienne Westwood dress from her wedding to Mr. Big (Chris Noth) in the 2008 Sex and the City movie.
Do we hear more wedding bells?
Charlotte's beloved dog Elizabeth Taylor was noticeably absent in season one, which left some fans befuddled. Charlotte did have a new bulldog named Richard Burton, but it didn't quite feel right that the legacy and impact of Elizabeth went unaddressed.
In season two, a wrong appears to have been righted. In a Nov. 15 Instagram post, costumer designers Molly Rogers and Danny Santiago shared an oil painting of Elizabeth Taylor wearing a Burberry sweater, writing, "On charlotte's hallway wall."
Kristin Davis even commented, "My first baby."
May she rest in peace.
While season one of And Just Like That... was an undeniable nostalgia rush, it was a bit....bleak. An entire season centered around death and grief will do that.
However, the second season promises a breath of fresh air, at least according to Sarah Aubrey, Max's head of originals.
"What you're seeing this season is all of these characters embracing life," Aubrey told Variety Nov. 10. "It's a very joyful season and I think, in some ways, it feels like iconic Sex and the City episodes."
Season two will premiere on Max on June 22.
Kim Cattrall attends the Glamour Women of the Year Awards 2022.
Sign up for E! Insider! Unlock exclusive content, custom alerts & more!veryGood! (2)
Related
- The Super Bowl could end in a 'three
- Facebook parent Meta slashes 10,000 jobs in its 'Year of Efficiency'
- The Greek Island Where Renewable Energy and Hybrid Cars Rule
- Novo Nordisk will cut some U.S. insulin prices by up to 75% starting next year
- Buckingham Palace staff under investigation for 'bar brawl'
- Biden reassures bank customers and says the failed firms' leaders are fired
- Tom Holland Reveals the DIY Project That Helped Him Win Zendaya's Heart
- I Tried to Buy a Climate-Friendly Refrigerator. What I Got Was a Carbon Bomb.
- The Best Stocking Stuffers Under $25
- Apple iPad Flash Deal: Save 30% on a Product Bundle With Accessories
Ranking
- Arkansas State Police probe death of woman found after officer
- A Clean Energy Milestone: Renewables Pulled Ahead of Coal in 2020
- To Counter Global Warming, Focus Far More on Methane, a New Study Recommends
- Charity Lawson Shares the Must-Haves She Packed for The Bachelorette Including a $5 Essential
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Hi Hi!
- I Tried to Buy a Climate-Friendly Refrigerator. What I Got Was a Carbon Bomb.
- Only New Mexico lawmakers don't get paid for their time. That might change this year
- Biden’s Pick for the EPA’s Top Air Pollution Job Finds Himself Caught in the Crossfire
Recommendation
Tom Holland's New Venture Revealed
In Pennsylvania’s Primary Election, Little Enthusiasm for the Northeast’s Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative
Despite One Big Dissent, Minnesota Utilities Approve of Coal Plant Sale. But Obstacles Remain
16-year-old dies while operating equipment at Mississippi poultry plant
Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
Some of Asa Hutchinson's campaign events attract 6 voters. He's still optimistic about his 2024 primary prospects
2 teens found fatally shot at a home in central Washington state
An Oil Industry Hub in Washington State Bans New Fossil Fuel Development