Che Diaz: Last News

Steamy! Cynthia Nixon‘s wife, Christine Marinoni, knew the Sex and the City alum’s erotic scenes in And Just Like That would be authentic.

Cynthia Nixon reprised her role as lawyer Miranda Hobbes on HBO Max’s “Sex and the City” follow-up “And Just Like That …,” this time adding in a new wrinkle to her character as a queer woman exploring romance with stand-up comic Che Diaz (played by Sara Ramírez). Her 2022 also included a turn in HBO’s “The Gilded Age.” Meanwhile, Bowen Yang brought his frank and fresh perspective to NBC’s “Saturday Night Live,” where he completed his third season as a cast member.BOWEN YANG: I wonder how it must have felt to go back into playing Miranda as an actor who probably experienced closure many different times.CYNTHIA NIXON: After the second movie, I was like, there will not be anything more. We’re done.

coming back for a second season of untold horrors and debasement on HBO Max.Mad Max is more like it. Those fools are still dragging innocent Samantha Jones into their utter disgrace. In December, “And Just Like That” — which was an obvious disaster from Day 1 — incredibly proved worse than anybody feared. An astounding feat for something that followed the movie “Sex and the City 2,” which made Liza Minnelli perform “Single Ladies” and features the line of dialogue “Abu Dhabi doo!”On “AJLT,” Miranda (Cynthia Nixon) fumbles about, trying and failing to be woke while becoming a full-fledged alcoholic.

Kate Aurthur editor“If I may get a little graphic, the minute the fingering in the kitchen happens, people didn’t know what was coming next,” says Michael Patrick King.Indeed! King — the longtime “Sex and the City” executive producer, who runs “And Just Like That” for HBO Max — thinks the show’s fifth episode was a turning point for viewers on the matter of Che Diaz (Sara Ramírez), who became a divisive presence among the show’s fandom. During that episode, titled “Tragically Hip,” Carrie (Sarah Jessica Parker) gets hip surgery, and has to rely on her friends to take care of her during her recovery.

Her iconic character Miranda changed up her life on And Just Like That... by ditching her husband Steve and dating the nonbinary comedian Che Diaz.And Cynthia Nixon revealed to Varietyin an interview for its Pride issue that she thinks Miranda was coded as 'queer' even going back to the original Sex And The City series, which ran on HBO from 1998 to 2004.Although the 56-year-old star acknowledge the series didn't have much representation for gay women, she thought Miranda was a 'stand-in' for them thanks to what she saw as 'lesbianic qualities.' Old news: Cynthia Nixon, 56, shared with Variety in an interview published Wednesday that she though her Sex And The City character Miranda had always been queer, even before she came out on And Just Like That; seen May 24 in NYCNixon suggested there were hints that Miranda was queer back in the first series.'Even though she was only really interested in men, I think that Miranda had many other queer and frankly, lesbianic qualities about her,' she opined.

Sara Ramirez is dishing on And Just Like That season two!

And Just Like That... star Sara Ramirez has opened up about a mental health crisis they faced during the early stages of the pandemic that resulted in the actor contemplating suicide.Ramirez - who previously came out as non-binary, using they/them pronouns - spoke to Varietyabout the incident, as well as the polarizing reaction from fans about the character Che Diaz on the Sex and the City revival show.'I remember calling the National Suicide Hotline for the very first time,' Ramirez, 46, told the publication in a cover interview that was published on Wednesday.

Nearly 11 years after Sex and the City concluded, viewers saw a change in Miranda Hobbes when she planned to split from her longtime husband, Steve Brady, to pursue something new with Che Diaz — though actress Cynthia Nixon asserts that it’s hardly a new character development.

couldn’t bring herself to kiss a woman.The actress, 56, made the revelation in an interview with Variety on Wednesday, declaring: “Even though she was only really interested in men, I think that Miranda had many other queer and frankly, lesbianic qualities about her.”Nixon — who identifies as queer and has been married to wife Christina Marinoni since 2012 — added: “I think for a lot of gay women…. she [Miranda] was a stand-in for the gay women we didn’t have.”The “Sex and the City” series ended back in 2004 with Miranda married to bartender Steve Brady.

Variety to kick off month, actor Sara Ramírez, who plays Che Diaz on HBO Max's revival promised an even more “robust” storyline for the controversial character in the new season. Ramírez, like their character Che Diaz, identifies as nonbinary.“One of my burning passions about season 2 is Che,” And Just Like That… showrunner Michael Patrick King told . “I want to show the dimension of Che that people didn’t see, for whatever reason—because they were blinded, out of fear or terror.

Yes, Sara Ramirez is very aware of the divided reaction to Che Diaz.

Kate Aurthur editorWhen “And Just Like That” showrunner Michael Patrick King approached Cynthia Nixon to discuss what her character Miranda Hobbes’ trajectory would be in HBO Max’s “Sex and the City” revival, he asked her whether she wanted Miranda to be queer. After all, Nixon herself came out in 2004, and has been married to Christine Marinoni since 2012.“I was like, ‘Sure, why not!'” Nixon recalled saying.

And Just Like That …,” HBO Max’s successful revival of “Sex and the City,” Che Diaz became the most visible (and often most ridiculed) queer character on TV. We’ll get to why in a second.

And Just Like That, the modern of , was just renewed for a second season."I am delighted and excited to tell more stories about these vibrant, bold characters — played by these powerful, amazing actors," executive producer Michael Patrick King said in a statement, released on Tuesday, March 22, per . "The fact is, we're all thrilled. And Just like That… our Sex life is back."Not much is known about the new episodes—like a premiere date or if any of the supporting characters will return—but we do know that the core threesome of Carrie Bradshaw (Sarah Jessica Parker), Miranda Hobbes (Cynthia Nixon), and Charlotte York (Kristin Davis) will reprise their roles.

renewed for Season 2.The series is HBO Max’s strongest debut in viewership numbers, according to the streamer. It stars Sarah Jessica Parker, Cynthia Nixon and Kristin Davis – and a much-buzzed-about absence from original series star Kim Cattrall.

reboot!In the season finale, Carrie (Sarah Jessica Parker), Charlotte York (Kristin Davis) and Miranda Hobbes (Cynthia Nixon) are all making big moves in their lives. Carrie decides to spread the ashes of her late husband, Mr. Big (Chris Noth), off a bridge in Paris, France, and comes back to New York City to start a new podcast, appropriately titled, and makes out with her podcast producer, Franklyn (Ivan Hernandez), in an elevator. As for Miranda, she divorces her husband,  Steve Brady (David Eigenberg), and jets off to Los Angeles to be with her new romantic partner, Che Diaz (Sara Ramirez), as they start their new pilot.And as for Charlotte, she has a bat mitzvah for herself after her youngest child, Rock, refuses, and is facing menopause later than the rest of her friends.'s finale also opens a door for one leading lady to return.

Karen Pittman is sharing some new details about a scrapped storyline for And Just Like That!

s most controversial storylines involved Miranda Hobbes' (Cynthia Nixon) romance with non-binary comedian Che Diaz (Sara Ramirez), the reboot almost went in a different direction. In the HBO Max documentary special about the making of the series, Nixon, who is both a star, producer, and even directed one episode of the show, revealed that originally, the plan for Miranda's character had been that she fell for her professor, Dr. Nya Wallace.ET's Nischelle Turner caught up with Karen Pittman, who plays Nya in, and her co-star, Desean Terry, at the 2022 Screen Actors Guild Awards on Sunday, and had to ask her about the could-have-been romance between her character and Miranda. «Listen, Nischelle, I did not know that. Nobody told me that,» she told ET of the original plan.

Meghan McCain is taking issue with new “Sex and the City” reboot, “And Just Like That…”

The cast of And Just Like That... are responding to criticism from Meghan McCain that the show is too 'woke' and politically correct.Speaking to Andy Cohen on his Sirius XMshow Saturday, the Bravo host put McCain's comments from her DailyMail.com column to the ladies of the rebooted Sex and the City series.'Meghan McCain came out with a column saying that the show was too PC, was trying to do too much at once,' Andy said.'I disagree,'Cynthia Nixonresponded firmly, explaining that instead, it has been a necessary case of taking the characters 'out of their comfort zone.' 'I disagree': Cynthia Nixon responds to complaints And Just Like That...

Cynthia Nixon says she's surprised by the fan feedback to the And Just Like That... path of her character Miranda Hobbes.'I think that's a bizarre reaction,' the 55-year-old star told with Vogue Tuesday of the fan feedback to Hobbes and her romance with Che Diaz (played by Sara Ramirez) on the sequel series to HBO's Sex and the City.The Manhattan native said that her character is courageously evolving in her 50s in her love life and career, as she ceased working as an attorney to return to college.