In the late 1990s and early 2000s, Sex and the City became a phenomenon on the small screen when exploring the love and sex stories of four women in their 30s and 40s. The film not only shows humorous and intimate dating situations but also shows the independence, confidence and “looseness” of modern women. In particular, as the name suggests, Sex and the City Not afraid of hot, unconventional and wild sex scenes. However, there are still things that the series does not dare to air.
In an interview program, actress Cynthia Nixon revealed that the cut scene made her regretful. The actress said: “Miranda dates a really hot detective who she admires so much, he's actually on a higher level than her. They didn't cut that plot, but they cut the sex scene where Miranda was drunk and then vomited all over him.” .
Cynthia also praised the post-production team for designing a small tube to stick to her cheekbones. In a tilted angle, Cynthia just needs to open her mouth and the tube will squirt out prop solution to create the effect of the character actually vomiting. However, it seemed that the scene was so horrifying that the film crew decided to remove it.
Many fans recognize the storyline Cynthia said took place in the third season, the episode's title What Goes Around Comes Around. Detective Stevens (Timothy Gibbs) is the person assigned to investigate the case of Carrie Bradshaw (Sarah Jessica Parker) being robbed. Thanks to that, he met and dated Miranda (Cynthia Nixon). However, their relationship did not go anywhere when Miranda later married Steve Brady (David Eigenberg).
Sex and the City is the story of four close friends including Miranda Hobbes, Carrie Bradshaw, Charlotte York (Kristin Davis) and Samantha Jones (Kim Cattrall). Each person has different dating and sexual preferences, but they still maintain a close relationship, often confiding in each other. Sarah Jessica Parker's Carrie Bradshaw is the main character, playing the role of narrator and narrating what happens to them through her dating column on the fictional newspaper The New York Observer.