“The central question of the episode is, Are we happy being single women, or do we hate ourselves?” notes Busis-a question that gets asked over and over throughout the course of the series.

In part one, Still Watching hosts Chris Murphy and Hillary Busis are joined by VF executive editor Claire Howorth to discuss the first three episodes vying for the top slot: season two’s “They Shoot Single People, Don’t They?,” season three’s “Hot Child in the City,” and season four’s “Coulda, Woulda, Shoulda.” The first finds Carrie looking bedraggled on the cover of New York magazine, accompanied by a classic headline: “Single and Fabulous?”

It may be the clearest distillation of Sex and the City’s mission-but “Hot Child in the City” made the list because, at least in Busis’s opinion, it’s “the funniest episode of the series.” That one follows Carrie as she dates a comic book artist who still lives with his mom, Samantha as she works for an incredibly demanding 13-year-old client, Charlotte struggling with intimacy issues with Trey, and Miranda getting a pair of adult braces.Is it possible to determine the best Sex and the City episode of all time? Ahead of season two of Max’s And Just Like That…, VF’s Still Watching podcast strapped on our favorite pair of Manolo Blahniks and strutted down memory lane, ranking the original show’s greatest half hours-and determining which deserves to be named the best of all.

Is it possible to determine the best Sex and the City episode of all time? Ahead of season two of Max’s And Just Like That…, VF’s Still Watching podcast strapped on our favorite pair of Manolo Blahniks and strutted down memory lane, ranking the original show’s greatest half hours-and determining which deserves to be named the best of all.

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