Dress, the history of fashion, is a production of iHeart Radio.

With over 7 billion people in the world, we all have one thing in common.

Every day, we all get dressed.

Welcome to Dress, the history of fashion.

A podcast that explores the who, what, when, of why we wear.

We are fashion historians and your host, Cassidy Zachary and April Callahan.

So, dress listeners, we are fairly certain that some of your hearts

did a little bit of a pitter-patter when you read the title for this episode, because yes,

it is true. Today is all about what might just be one of, if not the most iconic

explorations of contemporary fashion to ever grace a screen near you.

And we are, of course, talking about and just like that, which is the reboot of Sex in the City,

which has only recently aired its final episode of season one just this past week.

So, you know, Cass, you know this already, because we've talked about it.

I, for one, spent a lot of time over the holidays watching the show, both in just like that,

and also some old episodes of Sex in the City.

And I was watching them for context because I knew that I was probably going to be doing this

episode. And you know, I'm not going to lie, Cassidy, and I've already talked about this.

At first I was a little unsure if we really needed a reboot of Sex in the City at this exact

moment in time, because it would be really hard to do a deep dive into the original series without

examining the world depicted on screen vis-a-vis kind of like aspirational consumerism and white

privilege. And I just want to say that I have lived in New York City for 15 years.

I have worked as a contemporary art galleries, just like Charlotte. I've worked as a writer,

...