Does Cynthia Nixon Have a Passion for 'Juicy Characters'?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Cynthia Nixon seeks diverse and complex roles.
- Age has enriched her portrayal capabilities.
- She embraces characters that challenge traditional norms.
- Her iconic role as Miranda Hobbes opened doors for her career.
- Nixon is proud of her contributions to the entertainment industry.
Los Angeles, June 29 (NationPress) Actress Cynthia Nixon seeks characters that are far from monochromatic or one-dimensional. She enjoys infusing vibrancy into the roles she plays.
According to reports from ‘Female First UK’, she believes that at her current age, she can truly "display a wider array of colors" in her portrayals.
The 59-year-old star is widely recognized for her role as Miranda Hobbes in the ‘Sex and the City’ series, its films, and the spin-off series ‘And Just Like That’. She also plays Ada Brook in the acclaimed historical drama ‘The Gilded Age’.
Cynthia expresses her enthusiasm for tackling “juicy characters” and favors roles that aren't “always nice”.
In an interview with Best UK magazine, she stated, "I have always gravitated towards juicy characters. I adore those who aren't always virtuous or who don't consistently make the right choices. I’m thrilled to reach a stage in my life where I can exhibit so many more facets and possess a greater range of skills. The characters I’m portraying now are markedly different from my past roles. It’s also about the directors I’m eager to collaborate with and the writers crafting the characters and narratives.”
Cynthia lamented that some may only connect her with Miranda. She shared, "It's an incredible blessing. I take immense pride in the series, the films, and everything associated with it. I cherish that audiences continue to enjoy it and that new viewers are discovering it. Miranda provided me with countless opportunities and opened doors that would have remained shut otherwise.”
“The only real drawback is if people solely associate me with that character, but I’ve been fortunate to receive diverse role offers. I remain immensely proud of Miranda, the shows, and the films,” she concluded.