One of Sarah Jessica Parker‘s former co-stars is using her moment of receiving the 2026 Carol Burnett Award from the Golden Globes as an attempt to throw shade at the actress.
Chris Noth, who portrayed Mr. Big, Carrie Bradshaw’s longtime Sex and the City love interest and later husband on And Just Like That…, shared a photo on Instagram last Friday, writing under a photo of himself in the gym, “F&@k new years – LETS GO!!!!”
Responding to his caption, one user commented, “You mean fcuk [sic] sjp & her award right? lol.” Noth replied to said comment, writing, “Right.”
The Hollywood Reporter reached out to Parker’s reps for comment, but did not hear back.
Noth was ousted from the Sex and the City family following allegations of sexual assault detailed in a 2021 THR report. The claims surfaced following the debut of the And Just Like That… reboot, where Noth’s character, Mr. Big, died in the premiere episode.
At the time, Noth shared a statement denying the allegations: “The accusations against me made by individuals I met years, even decades, ago are categorically false. These stories could’ve been from 30 years ago or 30 days ago — no always means no — that is a line I did not cross. The encounters were consensual. It’s difficult not to question the timing of these stories coming out. I don’t know for certain why they are surfacing now, but I do know this: I did not assault these women.”
Following the allegations, Parker and her co-stars Cynthia Nixon and Kristin Davis shared a joint statement in support of “the women who have come forward and shared their painful experiences.” A planned season one finale cameo including North’s Mr. Big was subsequently cut amid the accusations.
“We are deeply saddened to hear the allegations against Chris Noth,” Parker, Nixon and Davis’ statement read. “We support the women who have come forward and shared their painful experiences. We know it must be a very difficult thing to do and we commend them for it.”
Parker was honored with the Carol Burnett Award last Tuesday at the Globes’ new Golden Event, which aired on CBS Thursday. There, she reflected on her 25 years as the iconic Sex and the City character and reflected on her dreams of becoming an actress.
She recalled “sitting in the audience at the Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park and watching these spectacular actors who came in from New York City, and I thought, ‘Oh my gosh, yes, that is what I most want.’ And it became my fervid wish to become a working actor.”
“I had this desire to audition, to work hard, to care, to worry about the work, to be nervous, to fail, to be fearless and committed like Carol Burnett, to succeed, to have made friends, to be in another fitting, to fall in love with crews, to weep when saying goodbye to them all, to be challenged and to hear the word, ‘Action,’” Parker added. “I wish this for all young actors.”
