Get ready for another core-shaking season of "Sex and the City." Just like season one and two, season three is an uproarious romantic comedy that will make you long for a relationship or wish you were single and ready to mingle. Either way, watching the third season on DVD will give you your daily dose of Carrie Bradshaw, Miranda Hobbes, Samantha Jones, and Charlotte York.
Can Carrie, Miranda, Samantha, and Charlotte's lives get even more complicated than in the previous seasons? Of course they can! The last time you saw Carrie, she was walking away from Big, coming to the shocking revelation that he wasn't able to tame her, instead of vice versa. Miranda had labeled her relationship with Steve as friends with benefits. Samantha had befriended a man for the first time only because his "member" was too large. Charlotte had finally gotten up the courage to ride a horse, which was once her beloved childhood memory. Now in season three, Carrie once again tries to get over her long and demanding relationship with Big, but soon finds a man that fits her perfectly. Steve and Miranda rekindle their love, but the love soon becomes sour due to "baby" talk. Samantha continues with her sexually unleashed roller coaster love-life and finds a new apartment where transsexual prostitutes run wild. Last but not least, Charlotte hears the wedding bells calling for her and she marries her new man Trey.
This season has twists and turns that may cause you to become upset with the central characters. Later, you will understand that it is better if the characters make mistakes and don't project the cookie-cutter romances that make you want to puke. For instance, you may become enraged by the fact that Carrie has an affair with Big, Miranda dumps innocent Steve once again, Charlotte marries a man way too fast, and Samantha sleeps with a young and innocent college student. As agitating as it is, you will still love them, due to the fact that so many real women can empathize with their stories.
The seasons just keep getting better and better.
No articles were found for this columnist.