On Thursday, the third and final season of “And Just Like That . . . ,” the sequel series to “Sex and the City,” came to an unceremonious end. The episode takes place over Thanksgiving, but the central quintet does not celebrate the holiday together, with only Carrie joining Miranda on a minor-milestone day: the first time that Miranda’s grown son Brady, now expecting his own child with a woman he barely knows, assumes turkey-dinner duties for his makeshift tribe. On the original show, the core foursome—Carrie, Charlotte, Miranda, and Samantha—frequently gathered as a chosen family. In the finale, the absence of Charlotte, Lisa, and Seema from the festivities lends a wistful air to Carrie’s ostensibly defiant embrace of her single status after Big’s death and several failed romances. Her o

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