Candice Bergen Movie:

		List Price: $19.98		Label: New Line Home Video Salesrank: 2195 Released: September 23, 2008
		Our Price: $2.44
		Used Price: $0.01
		MPAA Rating: R (Restricted) Media: DVD

Editorial Review:
Studio: New Line Home Video Release Date: 09/23/2008 Rating: R

Sex and the City - The Movie (Full Screen Edition) Reviews:
great movie!
2009-12-27 - If you are a fan of the show you will like this movie! It picks up where the show left off, which is exactly what I wanted it to do.

enjoyable, but socially irresponsible
2009-12-11 - Sex in the city is a result of women's lib that began in the sixties (or is that cities?) that resulted in all sorts of problems for modern women in relationships, but also resulted in a lot of positive steps for women in the workplace.
This is the result - a movie and show that some women in today's culture can relate to. And this is why this show is popular - it glamorizes something that many women can relate to. On the other hand, you could argue, that it may promote selfishness, unrealistic expectations about life in general, sexual promiscuity, and may push women into this type of behavior by making them think they are prima donnas because they deserve the best in life.
Regardless of the social content, I found this film to be enjoyable.. even if it was a little more pornographic than I was expecting (not saying I'm complaining of course... but still). Read some of henry Mackow on the subject and his take on the show.. [...]

Digital copy NO LONGER WORKS!!!!!
2009-12-05 - Buyers beware that the digital copy of the movie is no longer good. I popped the disc into my computer, entered the code, and received a message that said the offer for the digital copy had expired!!! Seriously?!?! Then maybe they shouldn't advertise that it includes a digital copy!!! So, half of this product no longer exists. Kind of lame, if you ask me.

Loved this movie!
2009-12-02 - I really enjoyed this movie. I know it wasn't as good as the series, but I was fully expecting that so I wasn't disappointed. It was just a different experience and it was good seeing how the characters had progressed. The series was one of the best so it's understandable why some people didn't care as much for this movie. However, it was still very good and I really look forward to the next one.

twas okay but i wish they made this movie for reasons other than making money out of ad placements.
2009-11-15 - "The moral of the story is, If you try to pollute the New York Public Library with your frou-frou, something terrible will happen." - Jessica Zafra

Bad or good, if you are a fan of the series - you just have to see the movie. And fortunately, this movie spin-off doesn't end up totally badly. What can we expect, anyway, from a big franchise such as this? Product placements all over, no less, like it's the designer names' and Vogue's field day. Three years after the series finale, somebody has got to make up for an update in today's couture via our four beloved girls. In an over-the-top-it's-almost-in-bad-taste way, that is. Honestly, during the first half of the movie, I was ready to walk out if I saw another Pucci-whatever print dress, pair of oversized hoop earrings or ankle boots. If these girls have enough money to wear labels, couldn't they have bought something appropriate yet equally fabulous for the trip to Mexico? I am very disappointed in that red dress Miranda wore... I mean, to a resort, dear? I thought the character was much more sensible than that.

My version of the Jessica Zafra moral lesson is - "make your wedding day all about the dress, and you bring it upon yourself if that's all you stand next to at the altar." I'm not going to lecture about materialism because this movie is obviously not about moral lessons anyway, but it's just that the first half reminded me a lot about why I never liked Carrie Bradshaw in the series until she got her karma in Berger. When she took off her glasses in front of the mirror in Mexico, I wanted to say, "Girl, you should've spent as much money on anti-ageing creams as on your Manolo Blahniks, 'cause I think Big got scared seeing a preview of the future."

And so as her karma unfolded, the movie, too, started to redeem itself, with its focus on relationships. The writers seemed to have gained the upper hand over merchandising department this time. The new character Louise was a fresh touch. I liked the parallelism in Carrie and Miranda's fight and the latter's relationship with Steve. And the tear-inducing scenes that make it the quintessential chick flick have totally overshadowed the predictable happy ending for every character (yes, including Javier and Anthony) in the movie.

Predictable, yes, but it is what we came to the theater for - to see our modern day heroines remind us about the value of friendship and forgiveness and being your own self, whether you live in the city or not.