The 'Sex and the City' writer-director and 'AJLT' showrunner explains to THR why he chose to end the beloved franchise (even though everyone's still talking about it).

After a season that wasted potential and time, the final episode of HBO Max's 'Sex and the City' sequel series forced our heroine to image a future without male companionship. Yawn.

Speaking with Deadline about the series finale, And Just Like That... creator Michael Patrick King confirmed that this was the ending that he wanted and he "wouldn't have stopped" otherwise. Notably, King has been involved in the franchise going back to the original run of the series on HBO. He went on:

After three seasons and 33 episodes, 27 years after Sex and the City's premiere, the show's revival -- And Just Like That ... -- came to an end. So, how did it wrap up? And did Kim Cattrall make a cameo?

Meanwhile, the penultimate episode of season three saw Hobbes butt heads with her 20-year-old son Brady (Niall Cunningham) over his handling of an unplanned pregnancy — specifically, his fury over Hobbes inviting the baby’s mother ( Ella Stiller) over for Thanksgiving behind his back.

The “Sex and the City” revival reached its bittersweet end this week. Does the actress like where Carrie Bradshaw landed? “Absolutely.”

But shoes, shoes I know." These are words uttered by Carrie Bradshaw, played by Sarah Jessica Parker, in the original "Sex and the City" series. The stylish writer, whose story comes to a close with the final episode of the reboot series "And Just Like That" airing Thursday,

NEW YORK CITY -- For "Sex and the City" fans who couldn't help but wonder whether they, too, could enjoy the lavish lifestyle of Carrie Bradshaw and her crew -- at least for a night -- there's a ...