Entertainment
Sex and the City: the reboot needs to look beyond its narrow view of white wealthy heterosexual sex – The Conversation AU
Female sexuality and sex on screen have come a long way since the four friends were looking for love in the Big Apple.
When Sex and the City first aired in 1998, its depictions of female sexuality were frank, exciting and deliciously new. Featuring formidable female characters Carrie, Samantha, Miranda and Charlotte – the show explored life and love in New York City, bringing female sexuality to the small screen like never before.
Writer Patrick McLennan recently called the show era-defining in the RadioTimes, noting its focus on female empowerment, and indeed, it was and remains for many an important feminist…
-
Noosa News20 hours agoYear 1 students bake up a storm for local heroes
-
Noosa News19 hours agoToddler dead after being found unresponsive in pond at Queensland caravan park
-
Business16 hours agoGuess which surging ASX All Ords stock just earned an upgrade from Macquarie
-
General23 hours agoTrump eyes Tesla subsidies, Musk says ‘cut it all’