It was clear that Che was genuinely struggling with the scene involving her TV dad, Tony Danza. Those emotions seemed real and not just for the TV screen. Surprisingly, I found myself sympathizing with Che in this situation, even though deep down, I still want them to break up. – Erin
As a proud New Yorker who also adores Los Angeles, I didn’t appreciate the whole “let’s move an N.Y.C.-based character to L.A. only to have them realize they’re miserable” trope for Samantha in the first movie, and I feel the same way about Miranda now. Both cities have their own merits and can complement each other. Additionally, I expected Che to show more empathy, considering what Miranda sacrificed by uprooting her life to be with them. It’s good to see Miranda standing up for herself as well. – Curtis
That’s a valid point, Curtis. I was practically shouting at both of them, but I was definitely happy for any reason to get Miranda back to New York. Sorry, Brady. – Erin
I agree with both of you. However, I also felt genuinely bad for Che when Miranda’s phone disrupted that big scene. I understand that Miranda was in a difficult situation, needing to be in contact with Brady while also supporting Che and being present for the sitcom taping. But man, what an unfortunate moment. This wasn’t Miranda’s finest hour. – Marina
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