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Join Vanity Fair's Richard Lawson, Chris Murphy, and Hillary Busis as they recap and analyze the most exciting series on TV and streaming, and get the inside story on how these shows come together through exclusive interviews with the stars and creators.
303 Episodes
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It looks like it won't be Carrie Bradshaw's last supper after all. On the heels of the news that And Just Like That was renewed by MAX for a third season, Still Watching wraps up its season with a bonus episode featuring an interview with writer, executive producer, and director Michael Patrick King. A fan of the podcast, King has a lively chat with host Chris Murphy about directing the season finale, the return of Samantha Jones, the fan response to Che Diaz, and what might be in store for season three.
1On the final episode of And Just Like That… season two, Miranda gets closure with both her exes, Samantha Jones returns for an all too brief phone call, and Aidan finally steps into Carrie's old apartment and out of her life—at least for now.
On the penultimate episode of And Just Like That... season two, Charlotte asserts her independence, Che makes jokes at Miranda's expense, and Carrie prepares for a Michelin-star dinner party to say goodbye to her old apartment.
On the ninth episode of And Just Like That… season two, Miranda and Charlotte attempt to figure out if their teens are more than old friends, Seema and Nyah entertain new lovers, and Carrie commits to Aiden by letting go of her old apartment. Plus, a conversation with VF editor in chief Radhika Jones.
On the eighth episode of And Just Like That season two, Miranda and Charlotte rejoin the workforce with varying degrees of success, as Carrie and Aiden continue to rekindle their romance, leading Carrie to ask herself a big question about her relationship with Big.
On the seventh episode of And Just Like That, Miranda dives back into the dating scene with mixed results, Charlotte has a profound pot-brownie induced revelation, and Carrie finally comes face-to-face with her old flame, Aidan Shaw. Still Watching covers all that and more, plus real New Yorkers weigh in on their feelings about season two thus far.
On the 6th episode of And Just Like That, a rare winter storm shakes up the Sex and the City universe, sending Charlotte on a snowy quest to buy condoms for her daughter, Carrie emailing her ex-fiancé Aidan, and Miranda reckoning with the end of not one, but two romantic relationships. Still Watching covers all that and more, plus Cynthia Nixon stops by to discuss 25 years of playing Miranda Hobbes.
On the fifth episode of And Just Like That season two, Carrie finally reenters the dating pool, Charlotte enters her stage parent era, Miranda can’t sleep, and we finally learn whether Che’s pilot is supposed to be any good Still Watching recaps all that and more, plus costume designers Molly Rogers and Danny Santiago stop by to talk Met Gala looks and Carrie's sweatshirt collection.
On the fourth episode of And Just Like That, Carrie wonders if she's ready to write for a senior audience, Miranda considers a threesome, and Charlotte and Harry contend with a post-bang whimper. Still Watching recaps all that and more, plus Nicole Ari Parker stops by to talk about Lisa Todd Wexley's dud of an anniversary party.
On the third episode of And Just Like That, Carrie fakes COVID while Miranda and Che get into a potentially relationship ending fight. Who? Weekly co-hosts Bobby Finger and Lindsey Weber drop by Still Watching and share their unadulterated thoughts and feelings on the Sex and the City revival.
Still Watching hosts Richard Lawson, Chris Murphy, and Hillary Busis head back to Carrie Bradshaw's New York to break down the first two episodes of And Just Like That's sophomore season, with special guest Radhika Jones—Vanity Fair's editor-in-chief, who chats about how Sex and the City changed Manhattan and whether the show's take on the Met Gala rings true.
In the second episode of our two-part special, Vanity Fair dissects the most memorable moments from two iconic Sex and the City episodes: "Splat!" and "The Post-It Always Sticks Twice." Hollywood editor Hilary Busis and executive editor Claire Howorth (resident SATC analysts) join Still Watching host Chris Murphy to discuss, with a top-five ranking reveal at the end!
Who do you like least: Big, Berger, or Aidan? Was Bradley Cooper or Lucy Liu the better cameo? And why is Miranda always suffering? Vanity Fair dissects the most memorable moments from three iconic Sex and the City episodes; "The Shoot Single People, Don't They?" along with "Hot Child In The City" and "Coulda, Woulda, Shoulda." Still Watching host Chris Murphy joins Hollywood editor Hilary Busis and executive editor Claire Howorth (resident SATC analysts). Next week we'll return to recap two more episodes and definitively rank our top five.
On a special bonus episode of Still Watching, Mylod reveals how he shaped the Roy family's demise: “It's about the cruelty of hope.”
On Still Watching, hosts Richard Lawson and Chris Murphy and TV correspondent Joy Press unpack the tragic ending for the Roy family. Plus, an in-depth conversation with Jeremy Strong about filming the finale.
Richard and Chris share their initial impressions of the series finale.
On the penultimate episode of Succession, the series presents conflicting views of Logan as the Roy patriarch is laid to rest. Plus, a conversation with Alan Ruck.
Still Watching hosts Richard Lawson and Chris Murphy break down the PTSD-triggering “America Decides,” while David Canfield chats with Justin Kirk about playing neo-fascist Jeryd Mencken.
On this week’s episode of Still Watching, Richard Lawson and Chris Murphy unpack Shiv and Tom’s epic fight, Kendall’s poor parenting skills, and the fallout of Roman’s big moves. Plus, interviews with Peter Friedman and David Rasche.
On this week’s episode of Still Watching, Richard Lawson and Chris Murphy unpack Kendall’s corny but effective product launch for Waystar Royco’s newest venture. Plus, an in-depth interview with the episode’s director, Lorene Scafaria.
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You are getting the episode numbers wrong. This is the second description with "episode 2".
I was really hoping to be able to listen to this podcast. I am a Conservative and I really don't have any political agenda in watching the show. I am 49 and lived through all of this while it happened; I am thus interested in the backstory of the "main incident"and how it shaped history. Why are we Conservatives "horrible people"? Having beliefs that are different from yours doesn't disqualify someone from being decent and moral. The Clintons are a power couple (even today) and are members of an elite group ( possibly the deep state which is not political but more of a machine that includes influencers despite party lines). They are Ivy league educated as well and leaders of the Democratic Party - even today. They have destroyed and possibly had killed (directly or indirectly) anyone who stood in their way. As a young woman I voted for Bill Clinton, twice. I wish I hadn't. I wish I knew who he was. At the time I told myself that I didn't want to know, private life and public life are
Re: accents. As a non American and non Brit the accent does not bother me at all... I'm just impressed that it doesn't sound out of place. Or perhaps the story and imagery and soundtrack is so great I don't even notice.
what about the post credits scene????
I so don't want to be "that guy" but listening to Joanna CONSTANTLY saying, "uh ummm" is making it very difficult to listen to these podcasts. For instance, I just skipped to the interview and literally skipped to "uh" & "um" 11 times!! lmao
the acting is good but the story has jumped. the music is amazingly suspenseful and deserves awards but he story is all amounting to nothing.
What's with the awful sound mixing during the opening and the random sound effects out of nowhere? Also, the theme plays during the interview?? So unprofessional. There should be more time taken to listen to the episodes before posting - it's not worth being the first review show to post if the editing is this poor.
What happened to the pod for the last season episode!?
What happened to the pod for the last season episode!?
Don't listen to the haters you guys are awesome keep doing what you're doing. Love the insight, feminist perspective, interviews and 'name dropping' (because a good podcaster names their sources duh). This podcast makes my day and get pretty excited whenever I see a new epsiode has dropped.🤗
I've been following only for the game of thrones episodes and generally I enjoy the content but I have a major issue with the fact that you can blatantly tell the two commentators aren't in the same room. For a podcast backed by Vanity Fair the audio sounds awful and tinny. I get that you can't get around that for guest interviews (Like the John Bradley one which was almost undeciferable) but there really is no reason for that to be the case when there isn't a guest.
I only listened to your discussion of episode 8, the finale of Sharp Objects. Quite frankly, listening to your commentary is painful to my ears...both of you are so dependent on the use of "like" and "you know" !
Re "Dirt": Dammit. Fell asleep halfway thru this (convalescing) and wake up to find reveal of who dunnit. Know there was a warning but really ruined it for me. Should have left that discussion for the end, so unnecessary to discuss now. Such a well done original show, lousy opening credits notwithstanding.