As a devoted fan of Sex and the City, I have to say that revisiting the iconic Post-it note breakup scene between Carrie and Berger is always a rollercoaster of emotions. It’s a moment that has stood the test of time, and it still packs a punch decades later.
In the popular series “Sex and the City”, Rosemarie DeWitt and Ron Livingston navigated through the fallout of a well-known breakup, symbolized by a Post-it note.
In the last season of the HBO comedy series where Sarah Jessica Parker plays Carrie, her character is romantically involved with Berger, played by David Eigenberg. Their relationship ends in a heartbreaking way when Berger breaks up with Carrie using a note on a Post-it, saying “I’m sorry. I can’t. Don’t hate me.” This breakup scene, although sad, is one of the most memorable and symbolic moments from the series.
In our early days together, we’d often stroll through the West Village. Remember those ‘Sex and the City’ tours? Ron would excitedly guide me, saying, ‘Turn left! Turn left!'” This is how I remember our walks back then, as shared on The Drew Barrymore Show.
She went on saying, “We’d need to seek shelter in Magnolia Bakery or similar places as women would approach and scold him. They’d exclaim things like, ‘You ended it with a Post-it note!’ I hope you understand what I mean? So he faced a great deal of criticism for quite some time.
As a die-hard “Sex and the City” enthusiast, I recently revisited the series and found myself sympathizing with Berger over his infamous breakup. The Post-it note, in my opinion, carries a weight that today’s women often don’t receive.
She commented, “It feels like reading a book these days with all this ghosting,” referring to the situation. “I’m sorry.’ Understood. ‘I can’t.’ Now I know your status. ‘Don’t dislike me.’ Well, that’s… we’ll work it out later. You might or might not, but it sure is revealing and everyone used to dismiss similar behavior in the past.
The daytime talk show host also noted Carrie wasn’t the easiest person to date on the show.
Barrymore remarked, ‘Initially, I thought, ‘I want to be just like Carrie! I am Carrie!’ But upon rewatching, I realized, ‘Wow, Carrie is intense.’ She’s capable of distancing herself, and she has her own problems.’
Read More
Sorry. No data so far.
2024-11-21 01:24