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'And Just Like That' Season 2: Fans say Che and Miranda's 'unbearable' romance needs to come to an end

2023-06-23 15:52
Miranda Hobbes ditches her husband Steve Brady for non-binary partner Che Diaz in 'And Just Like That' Season 2
'And Just Like That' Season 2: Fans say Che and Miranda's 'unbearable' romance needs to come to an end

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA: The HBO hit Sex and the City's spinoff 'And Just Like That' is back, delighting some fans and eliciting mixed reactions from viewers. Regardless of the critics, however, one thing is certain - everyone is diving deep into the discussion of Che and Miranda's unapologetically cringe relationship.

After Miranda Hobbes (Cynthia Nixon) left her husband Steve Brady (David Eigenberg), with whom she actually had the right chemistry, for non-binary comedian Che Diaz (Sara Ramirez) to explore her sexuality in 'And Just Like That' Season 1, the awkward couple's relationship continues in the spinoff's second season. Miranda moves to Los Angeles to be with Che, who explores her career options there, while Miranda makes a fool of herself and gives up her career for Che. Che and Miranda's relationship explores themes of self-discovery, sexuality, and the complexities of modern relationships. While the pair's story aims to show personal growth, fans of 'And Just Like That' have expressed disappointment with how Miranda's character is portrayed in the spin-off compared to the original 'Sex and the City' series. Many viewers feel that their relationship lacks chemistry.

‘Absolutely no chemistry together’

The relationship between Che Diaz and Miranda Hobbes in 'And Just Like That' has received a mixed response from viewers, with some finding it cringe-worthy. Many fans have expressed discomfort with the portrayal of their relationship, citing problems such as a lack of chemistry and awkward interactions. This led to disappointment among some viewers who had expected a more compelling and believable dynamic between the characters and took to social media to complain about the plot. For example, one tweeted, "I'm the only one that press fast forward with Che and Miranda story they are Unbearable" while another added, "One of the great issues with Miranda & Che is that Cynthia Nixon & Sara Ramirez have absolutely no chemistry together." Another fan questioned Miranda's character and the absurdity of her relationship with Che, "Does Miranda even have a storyline anymore? Cause it just seems like she's there to sleep with Che... and Che became part of the main cast."

Many fans had already given up on Che and Miranda's relationship in 'And Just Like That' Season 1. However, their relationship apparently got more screen time and unnecessary scenes, which isn't what fans expected. One Twitter fan raged, "The Miranda and Che storyline needs to come to an end. Put Miranda back in the City and give her a better partner," while another wrote, "2 episodes in and I'm already annoyed with Che and Miranda's storyline again." Another added, "Miranda and Che are so cringe."

Che Diaz and Miranda Hobbes' cringeworthy relationship

The relationship between Che and Miranda has been the subject of controversy among fans of 'And Just Like That.' Che Diaz is a non-binary comedian and Carrie Bradshaw's (Sarah Jessica Parker) podcast boss, with whom Miranda is in a romantic relationship. Their relationship was criticized by fans after Miranda cheated on her husband Steve to be with Che. Che is an out and proud queer person who is very comfortable with her identity, while Miranda actively comes to terms with her sexuality throughout the season. While Miranda's character in 'Sex and the City' was portrayed as an independent and career-oriented woman with a cynical attitude towards love and relationships, in 'And Just Like That' Miranda has evolved and has to face new challenges in her personal and professional life. She is portrayed as more introspective and willing to explore her vulnerabilities. Miranda challenges cultural norms and strives for authenticity and fulfillment. The spinoff delves into her journey of self-discovery and growth, and features a more introspective and multi-dimensional portrayal of Miranda compared to her previous role in 'Sex and the City.'