
Hersey bir tanıdık geliyor,2008'in minik bir tekrarı gibi. O zaman Sex and the City filmi vizyona giriyordu, Sarah Jessica Parker Vogue Amerika'nın kapagındaydı sımdı ıse Sex and the Cıty 2 filmi vizyona giriyor ve Sarah Jessica Parker tekrar Vogue Amerika kapagını susluyor. En buyuk fark fark bu sefer Chris North ( Mr. Big) Vogue Editorial'ında Sarah Jessica Parker'a eşlik etmiyor. Jersey City'de ıkı gun suren cekımlerde her parca Anna Wıntour tarafından ozel olarak secıldı ve Mario Testino tarafından goruntulendı.
I’m getting the feeling of déjà vu, feels like we are back in 2008. Sex and the City movie was released, Sarah Jessica Parker graced the cover of US Vogue . Now, the Sex and the City 2 movie is about to be released, SJP is on the cover again, The biggest difference is Chris Nort ( Mr. Big) didn't photographed along with Jessica Parker. Shot by Mario Testino over two days in Jersey City, pulled specifically by Anna Wintour.
On trying to conceive naturally: “[We] tried and tried and tried and tried and tried to get pregnant, but it just was not to be, the conventional way—I would give birth as often as I could, if I could. I cherished all the milestones, the good and the bad.”On the day their surrogate mother, from Parker’s home state of Ohio, went into labor unexpectedly: Sarah’s hubby Matthew Broderick wasn’t home, so it was just she and her son running around the house throwing things into a suitcase. “And I came back into the room and saw James Wilkie combing his hair down in a certain way and standing in front of the mirror. And he doesn’t know that I heard him say, ‘I have to be handsome when I meet my sisters.’ It killed me.”
On meeting the twins for the first time: “Meeting your children rather than giving birth to them, it’s as if, um, it’s—suspended animation. The gestational experience is gone. It’s as if everything else disappears for a moment, and the world goes silent and—I can’t explain it except to say that nothing else existed. I don’t remember anything but the blanket on the bed that they were lying on and my husband’s face and their faces and my son’s. It’s literally as if sound is sucked from the room. Time stands still. It’s so different, and equally extraordinary. I am very poor at describing it. But it’s amazing.”
On the months leading up to the birth: “I think the biggest thing is you can’t celebrate something that is potentially filled with joy, nor can you share fears and worries about every checkup, you know—the sixteen-week checkup, the amnio, the this, the that. The bone scan, the nuchal test. And the waiting is different, the whole nine months. We couldn’t talk about the fact that we were having children to anybody for soooo long. All the stuff that matters is secretive and worrisome. You can’t talk about how you feel about the woman who’s carrying your children; you can only talk about it to your husband. And he just doesn’t want to talk about it as much as you do.”

On twins Tabitha Hodge (“or Babe”) and Marion Loretta Elwell (“or Kitty”): “Aren’t those great names? (grins) Babe Broderick! Kitty Broderick! It’s like it’s 1940. I wish it were 1940.”
On wanting siblings for James: “I didn’t want him to have to shoulder the burden of us—later in life—by himself.”
On loving these early years with her kids: “[There'll come a time when] my son doesn’t like us the way he really loves us now. He certainly won’t want to have us there and pushing his hair back and tucking him in and putting lotion on his body and the routine that we love. My daughters have a bottle at 6:30 to 7:00 and then they get like a dream feed at 9:30 to 10:00, and I love it.”
The upcoming Sex and the City sequel: “We four women, despite I guess what a lot of people hope, have never been better. This movie—and maybe it’s because we actually lived together—it was the best! We were together all day long, at night, in the restaurants, in our hotels. It was wonderful.”
On Sex and the City getting older: "We're still playing-uh, I don't know how old Carrie is! Is she about 42 now? I think Carrie's younger than I [Parker is 45], and Miranda and Charlotte are younger than they are in real life. Samantha was always the older lady, so she's 52 now and talks a lot about what comes with that. In the movie Talks about menopause. Comedically."

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