Let's start with Miss Samantha. After she heard the horrible news that all of Carrie's clothes remain at the apartment she shared with Mr. Big, she proclaimed that "she could hire people to do those things for us!"
So what does Carrie do? She hires an overqualified black woman to become her assistant! And this woman, so appropriately named Louise from St. Louis, reconnects Carrie with her former self, because she came to New York looking for (oh em gee) LOVE! Afterwards, her assistant decides to get back with her college boyfriend back home, so she exits Carrie's life, presumably to remind the audience that once the token black woman has done her part, she is no longer necessary.
Not to mention the product placement in this movie. Horrible. We are in a recession- but don't worry, we can still afford to buy our 102,948th pair of Blanhiks and our latte from starbucks.
And Charlotte? She's so xenophobic for a person who adopted a baby from China.
This movie is wack and all the faithful, undirected followers.
Let's start with Miss Samantha. After she heard the horrible news that all of Carrie's clothes remain at the apartment she shared with Mr. Big, she proclaimed that "she could hire people to do those things for us!"
So what does Carrie do? She hires an overqualified black woman to become her assistant! And this woman, so appropriately named Louise from St. Louis, reconnects Carrie with her former self, because she came to New York looking for (oh em gee) LOVE! Afterwards, her assistant decides to get back with her college boyfriend back home, so she exits Carrie's life, presumably to remind the audience that once the token black woman has done her part, she is no longer necessary.
Not to mention the product placement in this movie. Horrible. We are in a recession- but don't worry, we can still afford to buy our 102,948th pair of Blanhiks and our latte from starbucks.
And Charlotte? She's so xenophobic for a person who adopted a baby from China.
This movie is wack and all the faithful, undirected followers.