Sarah Jessica Parker recently expressed her surprise at the backlash surrounding Sara Ramirez’s character, Che Diaz, on the spinoff series “And Just Like That…”. In an interview with The Guardian, Parker revealed that a friend informed her about the negative sentiments shared by fans regarding Che, which left her taken aback. Surprisingly, Parker, who has been acting for five decades, mentioned that she typically does not pay attention to public criticism related to her projects.
Ramirez, who portrayed Che Diaz starting in the first season and continued through the second, acknowledged the mixed reactions to their character. During their time on the show, many fans voiced their discontent on social media, with some expressing frustration about having to skip Che’s scenes to keep the episodes feel engaging.
Despite the dissatisfaction surrounding the character, Ramirez articulated a sense of pride in having sparked strong opinions. They stated, “I love that people have passionate opinions, that Che struck a nerve,” emphasizing how such reactions can facilitate important discussions.
In a related discussion, Cynthia Nixon, who plays Miranda, shared her thoughts on the show’s dynamics. She feels that “And Just Like That…” thrives when the characters are single and navigating the complexities of dating, indicating a focus on the core relationships in the series.
As the third season unfolds, viewers can expect fresh storylines with new guest appearances, including Rosie O’Donnell, who plays a character that unexpectedly becomes involved with Miranda. O’Donnell’s character is a virgin nun who shares a romantic encounter with Miranda, setting the stage for intriguing developments as the series progresses.
With exciting new relationships and character dynamics, “And Just Like That…” continues to engage audiences, even amid the varied reactions to character portrayals. This allows viewers to not only enjoy the drama but also partake in ongoing conversations regarding representation and character development.