"Sex and the City" will return to the screen, 17 years after its last episode aired, HBO Max has confirmed. Titled "And Just Like That...", the reboot will star three of the four original leads of the hit '90s show, with Sarah Jessica Parker, Cynthia Nixon and Kristin Davis set to reprise the roles of Carrie, Miranda and Charlotte.

Described by HBO Max as a "new chapter" of the hit '90s and '00s show, the 10-episode series will follow Carrie, Miranda and Charlotte as they navigate their life in their 50s, and is scheduled to begin production in New York in spring.

A report in the Telegraph addressed the rumors that Parker and Cattrall long had tensions over money. Parker was given an executive producer title back in the second season, which bumped her salary up to $300,000, causing Cattrall to reportedly negotiate for a higher salary. The Telegraph reported that crew members said the girls were not happy about this and "wouldn't even sit with Cattrall at mealtimes."

Sarah told People. "We had this experience and it was amazing, and nothing will ever be like it. We had a connection with an audience and we had a connection with the city and with this crew, and we got to tell these crazy stories with each other. So I don't want to mess with that. I couldn't imagine anyone else playing that part. So, there was no fight — it was completely fabricated, because I never actually responded. And I won't because she said what she needed to say and that is her privilege."

As of 2020, Kim no longer wants to be in the news for her history with SJP. "Everything is on Google, so I encourage you to Google it, about anything I've ever said," she told the Los Angeles Times in September. "I feel that that was then, and when I look at what's going on around me, I just don't have any regrets." She refused to comment any further on the feud.