Sarah Jessica Parker discusses her 'battle' with Kim Cattrall of Sex and the City
Key Takeaways:
- Kim Cattrall and Sarah Jessica Parker's feud is well-known, especially since Kim was absent from Sex And The City's TV show And Just Like That.
The animosity between Kim Cattrall as well as Sarah Jessica Parker is no secret, especially since Kim was absent from Sex And The City's TV show And Just Like That. Sarah just stated in a new interview that the rivalry is 'difficult' for her. She also expressed her displeasure with individuals who refer to her and Kim's relationship as a 'catfight.'
Sex And The City made a comeback on television earlier this year with a spin-off series called And Just Like That. Sarah reprised her role as Carrie Bradshaw, Cynthia Nixon reprised her role as Miranda Hobbes, and Kristin Davis reprised her role as Charlotte York Goldenblatt from Sex And The City. Kim, who played Samantha Jones, did not, however, return.
On Wednesday, Sarah Jessica Parker tells The Hollywood Reporter's Awards Chatter podcast that people referring to her and Kim's relationship as a "catfight" is "difficult" for her. "It's excruciating for people to keep talking about this 'catfight'—a fight, a fight," she remarked.
I've never spoken anything negative about anyone I've worked with in my life. That is not how I would for it to be. So all I ask is that they stop calling this a "catfight" or an "argument" because none of these terms accurately depict [reality]. "So yet, only one individual has spoken."
Kim had stated that she'd never return to the franchise due to animosity between her co-stars. Kim resorted to Instagram in 2018 to vent her rage at Sarah. Sarah Jessica Parker wrote on Instagram, "I don't need your love or support at this awful time."
In the caption, Sarah was described as a 'hypocrite' and a 'cruel.' "Let me make this very clear," she said. (If I haven't previously stated it) You are not a member of my family. You are not a friend of mine. So, one more time, I'm writing to tell you to stop exploiting our misfortune to reclaim your 'good girl' character."