Sex and the City star reveals how fans online are not happy with her
Sarah Jessica Parker is on the cover of this month’s Cosmopolitan magazine.
In the glossy, the actress, 50, dishes on how she deals with her fans, and some not so adoring public, when using social media.
Back in May, the star sent rumours, and fans, into overdrive when she posted a photo on Instagram that looked like she was back in character as Carrie Bradshaw. The caption had people online losing their minds.
For any fan of the series that seemed a pretty definite clue that another film could have been in the works. It was actually SJP teasing the launch of her new show line in Bloomingdales.
She got a lot of backlash from the fans, apparently.
She told the magazine “people were in a rage at me, I was shocked. They were convinced I had been taunting them. I'm not that clever!”
Despite the fact that time has passed, since both the picture was posted, and the last SATC film sequel was produced, SJP still gets some heat.
“I'm still finding people and being like, 'No @BoobityBopBeep! Why would I hurt you?' I've never been a mean girl."
After the second film received some less than enthusiastic reviews, it seems quite doubtful that there would be a third film in the future. But the star’s online activity has kept fans hopes alive.
Sarah says she wouldn’t tease without knowing for certain: “to what end would I relish dangling this idea and then saying there's no movie?”
Her red carpet looks are also popular on social media. When asked if she had seen any of the Met Gala memes surrounded her style, it turns out her son was the one to spot the image.
WHO WORE IT BETTER pic.twitter.com/d2wEpmjdYK
— Marc Snetiker (@MarcSnetiker) May 4, 2015
"The one thing that I saw, which was so amazing — my son showed it to me — was my headpiece cooking Rihanna like an egg.”
She also spoke to the magazine about what she believes are the most pressing political issues and identifying as more of a humanist than a feminist. She says that she thinks the world would be more powerful if it were “a humanist movement.”
