Bushnell and Parker share the same burnished whine, the same stuttered rhythms, the same amused exasperation. When Candace begins talking about her affinity for the flawed female literary heroine, you can easily imagine the words coming from Carrie's mouth as she dines with girlfriends Samantha, Miranda, and Charlotte over a lunch of Cosmopolitans and croquembouche at Balthazar. These are everygirls, and by definition, an everygirl is not a classic literary heroine. Look at any of the classics. It doesn't help that Bushnell explains before the interview begins that she has a camera crew with her, documenting the life of the Famous Author.
Life can only imitate art for so long, before they become the same awful but kinda wondrous thing.
Every now and then, a journalist will actually confuse Carrie with Candace. I have my friends, my boyfriend, I work, I do the same things that everybody else does. I've known people here for years and have been going to the same restaurants, so there isn't like a big, big change in my life. I don't have four comedic television writers writing jokes for me. That's annoying, but it's not that confusing.