HBO Max's And Simply Like That ... wrapped up its 10-episode run on Thursday, although one previously-confirmed forged member by no means appeared on the present.
Broadway actor Isaac Powell signed on as a collection common again in late July, taking part in a New York Metropolis faculty pupil named George.
Nonetheless, the actor by no means made it on the present in any respect, with US Weekly reporting that the 27-year-old actor, 'finally wasn't in a position to do the present.'
His absence was resulting from, 'scheduling conflicts with one other job,' in keeping with sources, although it isn't clear what the opposite conflicting job was.
Powell's character George was a pupil on the famed Trend Institute of Know-how, who was mentioned to be, 'unconstrained by vogue/gender norms.'
The character was described as, 'having a relaxed demeanor and self-processed power past his younger years.'
There was no indication if the character had any connections to the three predominant characters, Sarah Jessica Parker's Carrie Bradshaw, Cynthia Nixon's Miranda Hobbes or Kristin Davis' Charlotte York.
Powell's character George wasn't the one character to be beforehand introduced and never make it on the present, although the opposite character was by no means formally introduced.
Unique Intercourse and the Metropolis star John Corbett, who performed Aidan Shaw, advised Web page Six in April that he can be in 'fairly a number of episodes,' although that was fully unfaithful.
And Simply Like That... creator Michael Patrick King revealed on Thursday, 'The actual fact of the matter is, we by no means mentioned something about Aidan.'
'We all the time attempt to be very restrained and take a look at the fact of what individuals are experiencing and it has nothing to do with Aidan coming or not coming,' the 67-year-old showrunner added.
'It actually simply felt like this was quite a bit for Carrie. This season was quite a bit. We wished to get her via this and into the sunshine,' King mentioned, noting the final episode is named, Seeing the Mild.
'We wished to get her out. [Aidan's return] is an enormous storyline that everyone at house wrote that we had by no means supposed,' King clarified.
One other author on the present, Julie Rottenberg, was not happy that Corbett made these fully unfaithful statements.
'John Corbett must be writing private apology notes,' Rottenberg mentioned, including, 'We did not say something.'