Two years have passed since Carrie Bradshaw finally bagged John "Mr. Big" Preston, the man she was always meant to be with. Just as her friend Charlotte must deal with her young daughter's "terrible two's", Carrie must d...
Two years have passed since Carrie Bradshaw finally bagged John "Mr. Big" Preston, the man she was always meant to be with. Just as her friend Charlotte must deal with her young daughter's "terrible two's", Carrie must d...
The film leans right due to its uncritical celebration of Western consumerism and its culturally insensitive, Orientalist portrayal of the Middle East, implicitly championing a Western-centric, individualistic, and materialistic worldview as the solution to personal dissatisfaction.
The film features a predominantly traditional cast with no explicit race or gender swaps of traditionally white roles. Its narrative centers on and positively frames the experiences of its four white, heterosexual female protagonists, without critiquing traditional identities.
The film offers a primarily positive portrayal of LGBTQ+ characters through the joyous and celebrated wedding of Anthony and Stanford. This central event affirms the validity and worth of gay love and commitment, despite some stereotypical characterizations.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
Sex and the City 2 is a direct sequel to the established television series and first film. All main and recurring characters maintain their previously established genders, and no new portrayals alter the gender of any canonically defined character.
All primary and recurring characters in "Sex and the City 2" are portrayed by the same actors who established their roles and races in the preceding television series and first film. No established character's race was altered for this installment.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources