Ah, not just a classic movie, but a classic scenario for us. One has seen it, the other has not. In this case, I am the Audrey aficionado, Nikki the novice. Together, we will embark on the journey alongside Holly Golightly and Paul Varjak as they navigate their complicated lives and love story. Will Nikki love it? Hate it? Join us to find out and explore the 1961 film, Breakfast at Tiffany’s. Reads for ya’: 10 Captivating Trivia That Will Amaze You About Breakfast at Tiffany

As we entered the second hour recording our finale recap, we realized the kind thing to do would be to split it across two podcast episodes. And so we did. Right there on the fly. SURPRISE! This is that second part. Or listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music.

We did it. The finale was watched. Snacks were had. And more snacks. And more snacks. (And maybe a few more.) Then we talked about it. Post sugar crash, but if we were to put our mind on it - that’s like a pretty good metaphor for the end of Sex and the City. A sugar crash. You want something. You get it. Is it what you wanted? Let’s talk about it. Part un that is. Part deux coming at you on Thursday. Reads for ya’: Why Sex and the City Wasn't Supposed to End the Way It Did

Ooh! It was definitely the age un-innocence in the 90s in NYC. And with that opening note, we hereby call to order the Sweet Tea & TV Book Club. This time, we’re reading Sex and the City – Candace Bushnell’s collection of essays that has inspired three TV series, two feature films, and nearly 30 years of fandom. We’re discussing its themes, how it compares to the TV series, and of course, the woman who inspired the character of Carrie in the first place: Candace Bushnell.