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Scene from Sex and the City / TV series (1998)
Scene Details
| Duration: 6 sec. | Nudity: yes | Creator: Mkone |
| New Filesize: N/A | Sound: yes | Old Filesize: 1 mb |
| File Format: AOMedia Video 1 (WebM/AV1) | Resolution: 640x464 | Added: 2006-Nov-23 |
Actresses in this Scene
Cynthia Nixon
Details
Alternate Names: Cynthia Ellen Nixon, Синтия Никсон, 欣希雅·尼克森
Physical Characteristics: N/A
Career
First Appearances:
- Little Darlings (1980) as Sunshine
Most Important Roles:
- Amadeus (1984) as Lorl
- Timescapes: A Multimedia Portrait of New York, 1609-Today (2005) as Additional Voices
- Sex and the City (2008) as Miranda Hobbes
- The Manhattan Project (1986) as Jenny Anderman
- Baby's Day Out (1994) as Gilbertine
- Lymelife (2008) as Melissa Bragg
- Little Darlings (1980) as Sunshine
- O.C. and Stiggs (1987) as Michelle
- Marvin's Room (1996) as Retirement Home Director
- The Babysitters (2008) as Gail Beltran
Career Highlights:
- Amadeus (1984)
- Timescapes: A Multimedia Portrait of New York, 1609-Today (2005)
- Sex and the City (2008)
- The Manhattan Project (1986)
- Baby's Day Out (1994)
- Lymelife (2008)
- Little Darlings (1980)
- O.C. and Stiggs (1987)
- Marvin's Room (1996)
- The Babysitters (2008)
Full Biography
Cynthia Ellen Nixon, born April 9, 1966, is an American actress and activist who gained prominence for her role as Miranda Hobbes in the HBO series 'Sex and the City' (1998-2004), winning a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series in 2004. She reprised this role in subsequent films and TV shows. Nixon has had an extensive career on Broadway, including her debut in 'The Philadelphia Story' in 1980, and has won multiple Tony Awards. In addition to acting, she has also directed theater productions.
About the Movie: Sex and the City / TV series (1998)
Release Year: 1998
Nation: United States of America
Alternative Title: N/A
Director: Alan Taylor, Alison Maclean, Allen Coulter, Allison Anders, Charles McDougall, Daniel Algrant, Darren Star, David Frankel, Dennis Erdman, John David Coles, Julian Farino, Martha Coolidge, Matthew Harrison, Michael Engler, Michael Fields, Michael Patrick King, Michael Spiller, Nicole Holofcener, Pam Thomas, Susan Seidelman, Timothy Van Patten, Victoria Hochberg, Wendey Stanzler
Writer: Alexa Junge, Allan Heinberg, Amy Harris, Aury Wallington, Becky Hartman Edwards, Candace Bushnell, Cindy Chupack, Darren Star, Elisa Zuritsky, Jenji Kohan, Jenny Bicks, Jessica Bendinger, Judy Toll, Julie Rottenberg, Liz Tuccillo, Merrill Markoe, Michael Green, Michael Patrick King, Nicole Avril, Ollie Levy, Sue Kolinsky, Terri Minsky
Production & Genre
Producer(s): N/A
Companies: Darren Star Productions, HBO
Genre: Comedy, Drama, Erotic Television Series, Lgbt-Related Television Series, Romance, Sitcom
Awards & Similar
Awards:
- Won 7 Primetime Emmys. 48 wins & 166 nominations total
Similar:
- Joe and Valerie (1978)
- Heaven for Betsy (1952)
- Busting Loose (1977)
- Those Whiting Girls (1955)
- Love & Money (1999)
Keywords
Keywords: beauty, dating, female friendship, love, manhattan, new york city, new york city, newspaper reporter, sitcom
Story
Sex and the City follows four best friends in their late thirties navigating love and careers in New York City during the late 1990s. The show centers around Carrie Bradshaw (Sarah Jessica Parker), a sex columnist, and her friends Samantha Jones (Kim Cattrall), Charlotte York (Kristin Davis), and Miranda Hobbes (Cynthia Nixon). Each episode typically focuses on one friend's romantic exploits or dating struggles, with the others providing commentary and support. Throughout its six seasons (1998-2004), the series explores themes of love, relationships, sexual liberation, and the challenges faced by modern women.
Summary
Based on Candace Bushnell's bestselling book, Sex and the City is an American TV comedy-drama series that aired from 1998 to 2004. Set in New York City, the show presents a candid and humorous portrayal of female friendship, dating, and sexuality through the experiences of its four lead characters. Each episode combines wit and social commentary to explore themes like love, relationships, self-discovery, and navigating adulthood, all while capturing the vibrant energy of Manhattan. The series is notable for its bold exploration of female desire and agency, as well as its influence on popular culture and television.