And Just Like That — Season 2, Episode 10 Recap

The suspense has been building among fans ever since the announcement of the final two episodes of "And Just Like That..." Season Two, ominously named "The Last Supper: Part 1 and 2." Speculation was rife that this could spell the end of the reboot. However, the first part of the two-episode finale clarified that Carrie is hosting a literal "last supper" at her apartment before passing it on to the trendy new tenant, Lisette. As to whether the title holds a deeper meaning, we'll have to tune in next week.

Let's dive into the second-to-last episode. Numerous storylines are reaching critical points. Carrie and Aidan are still a couple, but their happily-ever-after isn’t going as smoothly as they hoped. Charlotte’s career is booming, but she’s grappling with reconciling her roles as a mother, wife, and career woman. Meanwhile, Miranda is flourishing professionally but faces challenges in integrating her past relationships into her present life, especially given her shared history and a child with an ex.

The episode also interjects subplots about Seema's love life, Nya grappling with her divorce, and Lisa dealing with an unexpected pregnancy. And let's not forget the fashion. The standout wardrobe in this episode belongs to Miranda, who opts for trendy labels like Christopher John Rogers and Yuzefi.

On a lighter note, Carrie and Aidan take a trip to Coney Island to meet Steve. Steve is opening a new eatery with Aidan’s financial backing. Carrie's outfit, a blue shirtdress paired with sequined boots and jacket, may not be the most practical choice for a visit to an amusement park, but it's certainly eye-catching.

While Carrie is exploring Coney Island, Miranda is back at work, filling in at Human Rights Watch. Her outfit for the day is a teal dress with a cowl neckline and pleats, accented with a complementary belt and heels. However, her smooth sailing is interrupted by the return of her boss from maternity leave, highlighting the show's tendency to leap forward in time.

Charlotte, too, has her career moment when she showcases Alex Israel's artworks to Sam Smith. But her attention is divided when her child, Rock, calls her in a minor emergency. Her husband, Harry, steps in, allowing Charlotte to secure an art sale.

During a lunch outing, the ladies discuss Lisa Todd Wexley's latest achievement: her documentary series has been extended by PBS. The group's fashion choices for the meal are noteworthy. Miranda stands out in a metallic mustard-yellow set, while Carrie wears a vintage Mary McFadden purple silk dress. Charlotte chooses a pink Gabriela Hearst off-the-shoulder dress, and Lisa dons an aqua ensemble from A.W.A.K.E. Mode.

Days later, Seema confronts Carrie, upset not about missing the lunch but about Carrie selling her apartment to Lisette for a bargain price. Seema also reveals she has declared her love for Ravi and is anxious about the response. Carrie advises her to embrace love, which seems out of character for her cautious nature.

Meanwhile, Miranda shines at a UN meeting, sporting a yellow and purple ombré coat from Oscar de la Renta, among other chic accessories.

As for the characters dealing with significant life changes, the episode oddly includes a storyline about Stanford becoming a Shinto monk in Japan. The decision to retain Stanford's character following actor Willie Garson's passing has stirred some controversy.

The episode also hints at trouble in paradise for Carrie and Aidan. Aidan can't bring himself to enter the apartment that has been part of Carrie's life for 30 years. The narrative makes it clear that both are making sacrifices, not just Carrie giving up her beloved apartment. It raises questions about whether the real issues lie not in the past, but in their present relationship.

All in all, "The Last Supper: Part 1" is jam-packed with unfolding storylines, style highlights, and emotional peaks. It sets the stage for what promises to be an explosive season finale.