So the two of them fall into bed, and when we next catch up with them, they’re in a post-coital embrace. Miranda, for her part, looks absolutely starstruck, and as she holds Che’s face she tells them that she’s in love with them. “You’re in love with you, with me,” Che replies, which could be one of their characteristic quips, or it could be a way of gently letting Miranda know that they’re not into the whole commitment thing.

I’m not here to get into the choreography of the sex scene, though, because we can all rewatch And Just Like That if we want to know what happened in bed. What is worth pointing out, though, is how momentous it is to witness this LGBTQ+ representation played out in popular media. To see non-binary and queer characters with dominant storylines on a primetime show is no insignificant thing; let alone a juggernaut like Sex And The City that’s loved and watched by millions around the world. You need only look to the original series to know that queer representation wasn’t exactly sensitively handled when it did make a rare appearance (case in point: Miranda pretending to be a lesbian at her boss’s dinner to get ahead).

But to also watch an on-screen queer sex scene between a non-binary character and an OG heroine who is herself in the process of discovering her own queer identity, is absolutely major.

And Just Like That: this is why Miranda and Che’s sex scene in episode 7 is so important