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The fashionable girls of the sequel to Sex And The City are back! They were spotted at the movie's New York premiere on Monday along with other celebrities.
Leading the pack is Sarah Jessica Parker who plays the main character Carrie Bradshaw in the movie.
Kim Cattrall, who plays the sexy Samantha looked gorgeous as she posed for photographers.
Meanwhile initial reviews for the much hyped film were not that good with some reviewers saying that the film can hurt Islamic sentiments.
The Hollywood Reporter reviewer has branded the film, based on hit television drama about four American women, as "anti-Muslim", after watching the premiere.
'(Carrie) and her friends run up against the puritanical and misogynistic culture of the Middle East," the Herald Sun quoted the reviewer as stating, referring to an episode in the movie.
The critic added, 'The rather scathing portrayal of Muslim society no doubt will stir controversy, especially in a frothy summer entertainment, but there's something bracing about the film's saucy political incorrectness.'
The reviewer pointed out a scene in which 'a bunch of Muslim women who strip off their black robes to reveal the stylish Western outfits they are concealing beneath their discreet garb.'
The reviewer described it as "tasteless humour".
Meanwhile, Sarah Jessica Parker has rubbished rumours that she doesn't like her Sex and the City co-stars.
Earlier this month Parker, along with Kim Cattrall, Cynthia Nixon and Kristin Davis, finally decided to be forthright about long-standing rumours suggesting bitter arguments onset, admitting they have experienced the occasional bust-up.
'There are times when all of us have been sensitive, and sometimes feelings get hurt,' The Daily Express quoted her as saying to Live From Studio Five.
The actress clarified that she wants to shoot more episodes of the series only because she enjoys working with her co-stars so much.
'I think the one (rumour) that really still blows my mind is the idea that we are fighting, you know, that we would keep coming back to this environment and this situation time and time again voluntarily and not like each other is ludicrous.'
'And I think it also so misses the real characterisation of what happens in our lives and on this set and it is a great honour to be working with those women. They are the reason that I come back time and time again,' she added.