Sex and the City

Submitted by laurik2007 5 days ago

The Facebook of sex is now at http://www.Dateawhore.com. They have everything you are looking for from NSA to LTR and the best part is it's totally free!

Submitted by Skychix 10 days ago

Does exactly what it says on the tin.

Submitted by disney_prince 20 days ago

Clothes worn by the cast of Sex and the City as well as other products on and off cam, on Coolspotters.com

Submitted by wicked_empress 1 month ago

Submitted by eirinikoronaki 2 months ago

Excerpt:
I just watching ENTERTAINMENT TV and it was said that the cast is going totally 80s on a flash back probably. The blond was wearing snakeskin skin tight socks with boots and workman straped on her waist with a whole of hair. The brunette was simply in a green skirt and with a cardigan on her shoulders while Sara Jessica Parker was in a normal Madonna Outfit and the Red head was looking like a secretary with an outfit like one and with white tennis shoes and socks with lots of books. I hope the Flash Back will be fun to watch

Excerpt:
In a city like New York, where moving on is a fact of life, is it really possible to revisit the past? And if we do, will old friends and situations still be as dear to our hearts?
Thankfully, the answer to that Carrie-esque musing when applied to the big-screen version of "Sex and the City" is a resounding yes.
Meeting absent old friends can often be initially awkward. Familiar sure, but fitting back into the groove takes a little time. The same is true of "SATC: The Movie." Faces are the same, but things have naturally progressed since we last caught up with the fabulous...

Excerpt:

Season 1

Episode 1
Making its splashy debut on June 6, 1998, the first episode of Sex drew 3.7 million viewers — a respectable number, considering it was a new series on a pay-cable channel. (But viewership would balloon by the finale, which, nearly six years later, would draw 10.6 million viewers.) At the time, HBO's slate included Oz, Arli$$, and Taxicab Confessions. And a little show called Family Man — eventually renamed The Sopranos — was gearing up to premiere the following year.