"Sex and the City" An American Girl in Paris: Part Deux (2004)

User Rating:

8.4/10   

Director:

Timothy Van Patten

Writers:

Darren Star (creator)
Michael Patrick King (written by)

TV Series:

"Sex and the City" (1998)

Original Air Date:

22 February 2004 (Season 6, Episode 20)

Genre:

Comedy | Romance

Plot:

Carrie has lunch with Petrovsky's ex Juliette B. who tells her he always gives priority to his art above...

Plot Keywords:

Paris | Self Narration | Series Finale | Casual Sex | Female Nudity

Cast

Sarah Jessica Parker	...	Carrie Bradshaw
Kim Cattrall	...	Samantha Jones
Kristin Davis	...	Charlotte York
Cynthia Nixon	...	Miranda Hobbes
rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Mikhail Baryshnikov	...	Aleksandr Petrovsky
Nicolas Berger	...	Trendy Waiter
Marc Berman	...	Night Clerk
Myriam Blanckaert	...	Evelyn in Bookstore
Carole Bouquet	...	Juliette
Mario Cantone	...	Anthony Marantino
Lynn Cohen	...	Magda
Michaël Cohen	...	The Doorman
Francis Dumaurier	...	Museum Guard
David Eigenberg	...	Steve Brady
Marc Forget	...	Museum Curator
Simon Fortin	...	Bistro Waiter
James Gerard	...	Boat Tourist
Alicia Goranson	...	Amber - Birth Mother
Evan Handler	...	Harry Goldenblatt
Jason Lewis	...	Jerry "Smith" Jerrod
Steven Lock	...	Male Colorist
Anne Meara	...	Mary Brady
Chris Noth	...	Mr. Big
Julien Rouleau	...	Paul in Bookstore
Randy Ryan	...	Wayne - Birth Father

Runtime:

USA:45 min

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Color:

Color

Certification:

Argentina:16 | Portugal:M/16

Company:

Home Box Office (HBO)

Goofs:

Continuity: In the scene when Aleks and Carrie are talking by the bakery in Paris, Carrie is holding a pack of cigarettes and a cup of coffee. However, the cigarettes go from being on one side of the coffee cup to the other, throughout the scene.

Quotes:

Big: I have to hand it to you kid. Most people come to Paris to fall in love. You came and got slapped.

Movie Connections:

References An American in Paris (1951)

Soundtrack:

La Belle et le Bad Boy

A perfect ending to a perfect series

It's was a bittersweet experience to see the end of a series that played a pivotal part in our culture. I wouldn't be surprised if this show wouldn't be in the history books of children a few decades from now. Women and men, whether they were single, married, divorced, gay, straight, bi, young, middle-aged, old.... all could identify with these four women and the situations they face. True, they are dramatized and it isn't real life, but we all can see intimate links of our lives with the show. A work of brilliance that would never ever be replaced. On this night women allover tuned into HBO...sipping their cosmopolitans.. gathering their friends... toasting Sex and the City, for the best six years of their lives.