I know Charlotte gets jealous of her family's nanny for the reason that the nanny is gorgeous and doesn't dress in a bra - which is inevitably solved when she realizes the nanny is a lesbian and therefore will not pose a threat to her relationship, thank God. Fun, fashion and friendship carry on to outline the lives of Carrie, Samantha, Charlotte and Miranda. The sunlight-drenched paradise holds several surprises particularly for Carrie, who faces temptation when she unexpectedly runs into Aidan. With all the time and electricity that goes into scripts and dialogue and the motion picture-earning process in standard, there had been a great deal of options the writers could've taken to demonstrate how Carrie, Miranda, Charlotte, and Samantha had developed and altered in the decade-and-adjust they'd been common to us. We could've watched as they started to reconcile the people they'd turn into with the men and women they were. We could've found Carrie educate herself on the concerns of sexuality she was so not comfortable with (recall when she dated a bisexual man and entirely erased his practical experience whilst belittling him continuously?) or Charlotte commence to obstacle mommy blogger norms by, say, celebrating her nanny as a substitute of projecting her insecurities onto her.
