And Just Like That...

And Just Like That... mines its inclusivity via cringe comedy, which sets the women up as flagrantly out-of-touch but well-meaning. I guess it's supposed to be funny and cute that it's taken Charlotte until her 50s to realize the circles she runs in have been alabaster white, and that she then spends much of one episode trying to invite a Black person she hardly knows to a dinner party so that Lisa and her husband aren't the only Black people in attendance. Oh, that's just Charlotte being Charlotte!

And Just Like That...

And Just Like That premiered on December 9 but was quickly surrounded by controversy when, just a week later, two women spoke to The Hollywood Reporter, accusing Noth of sexual assault. According to the two women, the assaults allegedly took place in 2004 and 2015.

This may be about fictional characters, but it's best-practice not to deadname even fictional people, as you did here. It's also best practice not to refer to gender identities as a choice. These are seemingly small things, but the whole point of fictional struggles like what is depicted in the show is to help people learn how to relate to very real people. That extends to your writing on the topic. 041b061a72