Sex and the City

Miranda turns her single life into a comedy routine. Samantha can't get a sexy priest out of her mind, while Charlotte wonders whether Trey is really her soulmate. Carrie's birthday dinner is a bust, but the support of her girlfriends helps her see that being single doesn't mean being alone.

Carrie's insecurities are put to the test when a friend recruits her to be a "real person" on the runway. Samantha has photos taken. A gynecological problem forces Charlotte to take a closer look at her "hmm-hmm," and Miranda tries to get a handle on why men think she's sexy.

Carrie meets a club owner, and discovers that dating a new guy is just the thing for getting over an ex. Charlotte and Trey re-ignite their passion. Miranda decides that certain boundaries are necessary, while Samantha seems to cross every boundary when she gets involved with a very sexy artist.

How much of sex is about the connection? Samantha's latest relationship comes as a shocker to her friends. Charlotte and Trey look to truly re-connect at long last. Miranda swears off sex, only to find herself in an obsessive relationship with baked goods. And the energy driving her new flame puts Carrie's mettle to the test.

When a relationship dies, do we ever really give up the ghost? Carrie and Miranda are haunted by the spirits of relationships past when they're invited to the opening of a bar co-owned by some old familiar friends. Samantha turns to some artificial support to bolster her flagging relationship. And Charlotte's battle with her mother-in-law over control of Trey's life reaches a startling climax.

In matters of love, do actions really speak louder than words? Samantha's experiment with "novelty nipples" wins her the affections of a man who proves difficult to wean. Miranda ponders the allure of the ass, Charlotte and Trey decide to take a very important next step in their marriage, and Carrie's leap into the information age is rewarded when she's reunited with Aidan.

Can you ever really forgive if you can't forget? Carrie and Aidan deal with a series of distractions in attempting to re-define their relationship. Samantha takes a stand for gender equality in below-the-belt grooming. Charlotte faces a tough decision between work and family, while Miranda learns the value of taking a break after being sidelined by a back injury.

When is it safe to admit you need help? Carrie's computer crash teaches her that some problems require a little outside assistance. Samantha searches for an elusive climax, Charlotte revels in her newfound ability to take care of every little detail, and Miranda's personal crisis leads everyone to see things in a new light.

To be in a successful relationship, do you have to pretend to be somebody else? Charlotte decides that truly loving Trey means at least trying to love his mother. Miranda's prickly bedside manner turns out to be just what the doctor ordered for Steve. Out in the country, Carrie attempts to deal with Aidan's rustic side, while Samantha shows a farmer what city girls are made of.

Are men just women with balls? Carrie helps Aidan and Big learn to accept each other a bit more, while Miranda and Steve get closer than they've been in a long time. Charlotte and Trey keep up the hard work of making a baby, and Samantha wins a difficult account by demonstrating just how ballsy a woman can be.

What are we waiting for? Samantha's accessory obsession causes friction with an A-list client, while Carrie allows herself to take some rather grown-up steps with Aidan. Charlotte and Trey are dismayed to learn the real reason behind their infertility, and Miranda is confronted with life-altering news of her own.

In matters of love, how do you know when it's right? Miranda makes a surprising decision, while Charlotte and Trey reach a turning point in their quest for parenthood. Carrie is unsure how to answer a very important question. Samantha takes a spur-of-the-moment trip to get away from it all.

What are we fighting for? Carrie feels more crowded than cozy when Aidan makes the big move into her place. Samantha finds herself closer to Richard than she'd intended, while an unwelcome present drives Charlotte and Trey further apart. And Miranda learns a lesson about who's really in control of a pregnant woman's body.

How much more do we need? Miranda gets embroiled in some complicated office politics. Carrie worries about being able to settle down enough for Aidan. Samantha panics when she thinks she's said too much to Richard, and Charlotte makes another painful decision about her marriage.

Do we really want marriage, babies and a home to call our own, or are we just programmed to think we do? Samantha catches the monogamy bug, but Richard may not yet be infected. Charlotte's efforts to focus on the positive are not entirely successful. Miranda fears that her maternal instinct will never kick in, while Carrie is forced to face her huge fear of commitment.

What's it all worth? Carrie has a serious financial problem on her hands. Miranda and Steve grapple with the details of raising a baby together, yet apart. Charlotte decides to replace her daytime tap classes with something more substantive. Samantha tries to get more than expensive lingerie out of Richard.

How much does a father-figure figure? Carrie's new job at Vogue leads to some highly unexpected "editorial advice." Charlotte convinces a resistant Miranda to have a baby shower, even as the mom-to-be declares, "No storks." Samantha employs an unconventional tactic to get what she needs from Richard.

Can you make a mistake and miss your fate? Big's big move gets Carrie thinking about what might have been. Samantha finds the road of love treacherous to travel. Charlotte tentatively re-enters the dating pool, only to find the waters a little too shallow. And Miranda readies herself to embrace the joys of motherhood at last.