Juliet is pursued by a multi billionaire with ulterior motives. Caitlin feels the pressure when she needs to produce a huge publicity splash. Mia falls for a dog but is unable to pass the ownership test for his adoption. Zoe struggles with being the perfect mother.
Sex and the City creator Darren Star is back to New York in this new dramedy pilot, about four female executives, friends since college, who support one another through the trials and tribulations of work, family, and everything else life in New York City throws at them. The Break-Up Peyton… More Reed directed this drama pilot. Maid in Manhattan writer Kevin Wade wrote the pilot and is the executive produce alongside Star, Gail Katz and Star's producing partner Suzie Fitzgerald. Kitchen Confidential's Bonnie Sommerville is set to join Ugly Betty's Lucy Liu, War of the Worlds Miranda Otto and The Importance of Being Earnest Frances O'Connor as the main four successful female executives on this drama series. Bonnie plays Caitlin Dowd, a senior VP for a cosmetic giant. Otto was originally cast as the cosmetics giant but has moved to a different part, Juliet Draper, the COO of a hotel chain. Meanwhile, Lucy Liu was booked as Dylan Mason, one of the quartet. Charmed Julian Ovenden plays Eric Burden, the husband of Zoe Burden played by Frances O'Connor. O'Connor's character is a top investment banker who is struggling to balance her roles as mother, wife and Wall Street whiz.
Sex and the City creator Darren Star is back to New York in this new dramedy pilot, about four female executives, friends since college, who support one another through the trials and tribulations of work, family, and everything else life in New York City throws at them. The Break-Up Peyton… More Reed directed this drama pilot. Maid in Manhattan writer Kevin Wade wrote the pilot and is the executive produce alongside Star, Gail Katz and Star's producing partner Suzie Fitzgerald. Kitchen Confidential's Bonnie Sommerville is set to join Ugly Betty's Lucy Liu, War of the Worlds Miranda Otto and The Importance of Being Earnest Frances O'Connor as the main four successful female executives on this drama series. Bonnie plays Caitlin Dowd, a senior VP for a cosmetic giant. Otto was originally cast as the cosmetics giant but has moved to a different part, Juliet Draper, the COO of a hotel chain. Meanwhile, Lucy Liu was booked as Dylan Mason, one of the quartet. Charmed Julian Ovenden plays Eric Burden, the husband of Zoe Burden played by Frances O'Connor. O'Connor's character is a top investment banker who is struggling to balance her roles as mother, wife and Wall Street whiz.
Sex and the City creator Darren Star is back to New York in this new dramedy pilot, about four female executives, friends since college, who support one another through the trials and tribulations of work, family, and everything else life in New York City throws at them. The Break-Up Peyton… More Reed directed this drama pilot. Maid in Manhattan writer Kevin Wade wrote the pilot and is the executive produce alongside Star, Gail Katz and Star's producing partner Suzie Fitzgerald. Kitchen Confidential's Bonnie Sommerville is set to join Ugly Betty's Lucy Liu, War of the Worlds Miranda Otto and The Importance of Being Earnest Frances O'Connor as the main four successful female executives on this drama series. Bonnie plays Caitlin Dowd, a senior VP for a cosmetic giant. Otto was originally cast as the cosmetics giant but has moved to a different part, Juliet Draper, the COO of a hotel chain. Meanwhile, Lucy Liu was booked as Dylan Mason, one of the quartet. Charmed Julian Ovenden plays Eric Burden, the husband of Zoe Burden played by Frances O'Connor. O'Connor's character is a top investment banker who is struggling to balance her roles as mother, wife and Wall Street whiz.
Sex and the City creator Darren Star is back to New York in this new dramedy pilot, about four female executives, friends since college, who support one another through the trials and tribulations of work, family, and everything else life in New York City throws at them. The Break-Up Peyton… More Reed directed this drama pilot. Maid in Manhattan writer Kevin Wade wrote the pilot and is the executive produce alongside Star, Gail Katz and Star's producing partner Suzie Fitzgerald. Kitchen Confidential's Bonnie Sommerville is set to join Ugly Betty's Lucy Liu, War of the Worlds Miranda Otto and The Importance of Being Earnest Frances O'Connor as the main four successful female executives on this drama series. Bonnie plays Caitlin Dowd, a senior VP for a cosmetic giant. Otto was originally cast as the cosmetics giant but has moved to a different part, Juliet Draper, the COO of a hotel chain. Meanwhile, Lucy Liu was booked as Dylan Mason, one of the quartet. Charmed Julian Ovenden plays Eric Burden, the husband of Zoe Burden played by Frances O'Connor. O'Connor's character is a top investment banker who is struggling to balance her roles as mother, wife and Wall Street whiz.
Wish it would continue for a season 2! hide show
This show is one of my favourites. I actually look forward to watching this show. The fashion is interesting to watch and how these powerful ladies deal with their personal lives and work is very interesting to watch. I was hoping it would stay on, though the first season hasn't finish over here yet.
But a few weeks ago, I found out that this show is not going on to it's second season. Quite surprising, since it's a little bit like Desperate Housewives, though not so juicy and dirty. The viewers for this show in America went down a lot, which means no season 2.
It is really disspointing to know that a show like this cannot continue its run. It will be fun to watch the season 2 of this show.
bring this show back it is definitely better than lipstick jungle and the characters were unique. i'm sure youy can find a place on the fall lie upto give it a fighting chance. whenever something is enjoyable you seem to take it off and put horrible shows on like some of the reality ones oh my God where do some of theses come from. get this back in to production now this was probably a good night time soap that with the difference of showing some characters that are a little different and interesting again bring it back give it a chance
its about four girls being friends since college. And in their high places or low places they are still helping each other. hide show
ABC should not drop this show. Did they saw the ratings in Lipstick Jungle? Its like I'm gonna puke in front of my loptop and ABC should stand what the viewers want to see. It is really a better than Lipstick Jungle. Trust me! This show should have second season. I guarantee that you will not regret if you watch Cashmere Mafia.
Please don't drop this show!
and the winner is (Drum roll)
the viewers of Cashmere Mafia!!!
Good news folks there would be second season
Viewers: yaaaaaaaayyyyyyyyyyy!!!!!! (crowd cheering along with whistling)
Please please please ABC don't drop this show
Please Keep This Show! hide show
I can't believe that ABC is considering cancelling this amazing show. We just start getting to know the characters and ABC goes and does it again. I want to see Juliet kick her cheating husbands ass in court. I want to see Zoe show them how it's done in a male dominated world. I want to see what's going to happen with Mia and her new "roomie". Is Caitlin going to call the guy that approached her in the bar? I hope that we're all going to be able to find out. Please keep this show going! We love this show!
Great show. Thought provoking and ahead of its time. hide show
Extremely emotionally extending! This show could almost be say 5 - 8 years in the future from Sex and the City, where all the girls are married and have moved along in the corporate world and "have it all!" so to speak. You know the job, the family, the money and the lifestyle, all in one neat package. But all does not end there.
Each of the four woman sit in a place within society that is totally different, and this changes their perspective on many of the "same" events they go through daily. One woman is very happily married with a great husband, two marvelous kids and due to the husband sacrificing his career somewhat, family life tends to run fairly smoothly.
One woman is engaged and works in not only the same line of work as her fiancee, but the same office as well. And as we know mixing work and home can often be fraught with perils.
The third woman is single and unsure of her sexuality and seems to have a brother who is a priest, but dont trust me on that. It was just a vibe I picked up when watching the show. So until she decides on where she wants to be sexually, she is almost an emotional train wreck but only with her three closest friends. Other than that, each woman remains very business like in their own respective workplaces.
And last but not least is the character of Juliet. She is the most complext of all the characters at this stage. On the surface she appears to have everything, and I mean everything. A husband who adores her, a beautiful teenage daughter, a very successful chain of hotels which she owns via a publicly traded company listed on the US stock exchange, (WOW) and a house in the hamptons to match her 5th Avenue apartment - La Bella Vita all the way. But as it often is, what seems to be too good to be true usually is.
So here we have four highly successful woman in the 35 - 45 year old range, who all went to college together, who have forged the unbreakable bonds of girlfriendhood, and who now live very different lives but still vicariously live each others whilst meeting for breakfast or lunch inbetween meetings and family things, to sip on fantastic cocktails and eat the best food a lavish lifestyle in New York has to offer. And all the times they are apart their blackberrys keep them in touch with each other via texting, video messaging etc.
I LOVE THE SHOW. As a 40 something woman who has been the major wage earner at times within my own family unit, its liberating to see how far the boundaries of womanhood can be extended. But the reason I like Cashmere Mafia the most is that it is one of the only shows my hubby and I watch together. He loves it as well. I know of some men who have watched it and made comments about the husbands of some of these woman and to me it shows their small mindedness, or lack of acceptance of a woman being able to hold a dominant roll within society or business. One day soon this will change and we will all be the better for it. And this goes both ways.
So maybe Cashmere Mafia is "pushing it out there" a bit. But you never know how far is too far until you've gone eh!
LOVE IT!
i5star
Editor
Angel200489
matwamango
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