The end finally arrived, and it was underwhelming and more than a little blasé. And Just Like That got markedly better in season 3, so it’s still a shame that it was canceled, but I can’t honestly say I will miss the show. In parts, it was a level of cringe that was hard to shake, and, unfortunately for its series finale, “Party of One,” that level gets dialed up a bit more than usual. It’s an episode that doesn’t feel like a finale, much less a series finale.
Some of the story’s moments don’t feel earned by the end. And Just Like That ends with Carrie Bradshaw (Sarah Jessica Parker) alone — well, not alone, but “ on her own .” In my last review , I believed the show would find a way to bring Duncan (Jonathan Cake) back, but that didn’t happen. It’s good to be surprised some