More Sex please! Sarah Jessica Parker reveals plans to revive Carrie Bradshaw for third movie

By DAILY MAIL REPORTER

Hard at work Sarah Jessica Parker on the set of her upcoming comedy I Don't Know How She Does It in Brooklyn, New York


The second Sex and the City movie may have been a disappointment at the box office, but Sarah Jessica Parker is still keen to dust off her Manolo Blahniks for a third time.

The star and producer of the film franchise is currently in Brooklyn, New York, shooting the star-studded comedy I Don't Know How She Does.

But she still has cosmopolitan cocktails and Carrie Bradshaw on her mind.


Star-studded: I Don't Know How She Does It co-stars Pierce Brosnan, Christina Hendricks and Greg Kinnear, who is pictured on set with Sarah Jessica


When asked about the possibility of Sex and the City 3, the actress told the LA Times: 'I would go back. I think there's one more story to tell. I know there is.

'I'd definitely tell that story, and I know Michael Patrick King (the franchise's writer and director) would do it right.

'But maybe not now. Maybe in five years, you know?'
Although she did admit she has concerns about whether the movie's four stars have still got what it takes.


'There's one more story to tell': SJP has revealed her hopes for Sex and City 3


'If I'm not scared again that's not good for me.

'That's literally no good for me. If I'm not terrified and nauseous and worried the first two weeks of production, then what's going to happen? You could wither on the vine.'

Recently there have been reports of a possible Sex and the City prequel about a twenty-something Carrie arriving in New York, but Parker isn't so sure about that idea.

'I was like, 'Wha-a-a-a-t?' she said of her initial response to the idea.

There is no word on whether the franchise's other stars - Kim Cattrall, Cynthia Nixon and Kristin Davis - would be on board.


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The second SATC movie opened last year to lacklustre ticket sales and even worse reviews with writer Ty Burr of the Boston Globe calling it 'downright depressing.'

The New York Post offered an equally scathing assessment describing the movie's four lead characters as 'whiny bling-obsessed chuckleheads.'

The comedy, which cost a reported $100 million dollars to make earned a total of $288 million dollars worldwide, just $95 million of that in North America.

It ended with Parker's character Carrie Bradshaw and Chris Noth's Mr. Big patching up their marital problems after Carrie's former flame Aidan returned to the scene.


source: dailymail