Heute ist der 6.06.2025
Datum: 6.06.2025 - Source 1 (https://www.oe24.at/madonna/life/and-just-like-that-kult-serie-meldet-sich-mit-skandal-szene-zurueck/635393857):
- Die dritte Staffel von „Sex and the City“-Fortsetzung „And Just Like That…“ feierte am Donnerstag Premiere.
- Die Serie begleitet die Freundinnen Carrie Bradshaw, Miranda Hobbes und Charlotte York Goldenblatt in ihrem Leben, einschließlich Dating, Familienchaos und Midlife-Crisis.
- Die Handlung setzt etwa elf Jahre nach dem zweiten „Sex and the City“-Film ein.
- Die Charaktere müssen sich mit den Herausforderungen des Älterwerdens und moderner Beziehungen auseinandersetzen.
- Carrie konzentriert sich wieder auf ihr eigenes Leben, nachdem Aidan ihre Beziehung auf Eis gelegt hat.
- Trotz eines Kontaktverbots sendet Carrie Aidan liebevolle Postkarten.
- Miranda kämpft mit ihrer Scheidung und einer unerwarteten Romanze.
- Charlotte und Seema haben ebenfalls mit persönlichen Dramen zu kämpfen.
- In der ersten Folge sorgt eine Szene für Aufregung: Miranda landet mit einer Nonne, gespielt von Rosie O’Donnell, im Bett.
- Die Nonne, Mary, ist in der Stadt für eine Konferenz und lädt Miranda in ihr Hotelzimmer ein.
- Am nächsten Morgen gesteht Mary, dass sie Jungfrau und Nonne ist.
- Mary entwickelt Gefühle für Miranda und möchte sie wiedersehen.
- Die Serie bleibt ihrem Stil treu und bietet Drama und Überraschungen.
Source 2 (https://www.usatoday.com/story/entertainment/tv/2025/05/29/and-just-like-that-rosie-season-3/83863319007/):
- Sarah Jessica Parker discusses the new season of "And Just Like That..."
- The Season 3 premiere features Miranda Hobbes (Cynthia Nixon) at a lesbian bar, trying to flirt with women.
- Miranda meets a tourist named Mary (Rosie O’Donnell), who is a nun and becomes infatuated with her.
- After a night together, Mary reveals her nun status and that Miranda took her virginity.
- Miranda struggles with how to let Mary down gently, leading to humorous exchanges.
- The episode concludes with Miranda meeting Mary in Times Square to explain that a relationship isn't possible.
- Mary expresses gratitude to Miranda for helping her embrace her sexuality, referencing the musical "Wicked."
- Nixon describes the experience of being sung to by O’Donnell as "hilarious" and a "bucket list" moment.
- Michael Patrick King, the creator of "And Just Like That...", had wanted to cast O’Donnell since the original "Sex and the City" series.
- King aimed to explore Miranda's dating life post-divorce and after her brief relationship with Che Diaz (Sara Ramirez).
- Parker has been friends with O’Donnell for years but did not influence her casting.
- Season 3 features additional guest stars, including Cheri Oteri and Kristen Schaal.
- Patti LuPone has a three-episode arc as the mother of Giuseppe, a character linked to Anthony Marentino (Mario Cantone).
- King emphasizes the goal of character development each season, leading to the introduction of new backstories and characters.
Source 3 (https://critiquelens.com/cultural-criticism/representation-of-lgbtq-characters-in-modern-tv-shows/):
- In recent years, television has shifted towards greater diversity and inclusion, particularly in the representation of LGBTQ+ characters.
- LGBTQ+ characters are moving from peripheral roles to more central positions in modern TV shows.
- This shift reflects societal changes and the demand for media that mirrors audience diversity.
- Increased visibility of LGBTQ+ characters prompts examination of their portrayal: complexity vs. stereotypes, and genuine exploration vs. token roles.
- Diverse storytelling is now essential, showcasing nuanced portrayals of LGBTQ+ characters.
- Examples of shows with strong LGBTQ+ representation include "Pose" and "Sex Education."
- Characters are increasingly depicted with depth, ambition, and vulnerability.
- Storylines address authentic experiences, including coming out, discrimination, and acceptance.
- Different facets of the LGBTQ+ spectrum are explored, ensuring diverse identities are represented.
- Authentic representation helps dismantle misconceptions and fosters empathy.
- Involvement of LGBTQ+ writers, directors, and actors enhances the authenticity of stories.
- Challenges persist, with some series reducing characters to tokens and risking superficial portrayals.
- Stereotypes can confine LGBTQ+ characters to one-dimensional roles, reinforcing narrow perceptions.
- Common stereotypes include the overemphasis on the "coming out" narrative, tokenism, and hypersexualization.
- These stereotypes impact audience perceptions and the self-perception of LGBTQ+ individuals.
- Progress has been made, with shows like "Pose" and "Schitt’s Creek" receiving acclaim for authentic portrayals.
- Ongoing challenges include underrepresentation of bisexual and transgender characters and stereotypical portrayals.
- Lack of diversity in LGBTQ+ representations concerning race, age, and socioeconomic status remains an issue.
- Future productions should prioritize authenticity and depth in storytelling.
- Strategies for enhancing LGBTQ+ representation include:
- Hiring LGBTQ+ writers, directors, and producers.
- Conducting research into LGBTQ+ communities.
- Collaborating with LGBTQ+ organizations for insights and feedback.
- Focusing on intersectionality in LGBTQ+ identities.
- Moving beyond stereotypes to portray multifaceted characters.
- Promoting visibility across various genres, not just dramas.