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The series is based on the book "Sex and the City" by Candace Bushnell, who said she was paid a paltry sum for the screen rights in the 1990s. Candace Bushnell attends the New York premiere of "Sex and the City" in 2008. JIMI CELESTE/Patrick McMullan/Getty ImagesThe "Sex and the City" book, similar to one of the plotlines in the television series, was made up of Bushnell's New York Observer columns, which ran between 1994 and 1996. Bushnell wrote about her own dating life in New York City, and she interviewed other people about their own sex lives and misadventures. When an agreement was made between show creator Darren Star and Bushnell, the author was paid $100,000 for the screen rights to "Sex and the City," she told The Sunday Times in February.
Persons: Candace Bushnell, JIMI CELESTE, Patrick McMullan, Bushnell, Carrie Bradshaw, Darren Star Organizations: New York, Bushnell's New York Observer, Bushnell, Sunday Times, Netflix, Times Locations: Bushnell's, New York City
Bushnell died of his injuries, per NBC News and an independent reporter who covered the story. AdvertisementIn the video, security and police were seen responding to Bushnell as he was engulfed in flames and screamed "Free Palestine." The US Air Force confirmed that the man was a genuine serviceman, per the military news site Task and Purpose. Bushnell died late Sunday, per reporting by Jane. The Department of Defense referred Business Insider to the Air Force when reached with a request for comment.
Persons: Aaron Bushnell, Bushnell, , Talia Jane, Jane ., Bushnell's Organizations: NBC, Service, Sunday, US Air Force, United, NBC News, The Department, Defense, Air Force Locations: DC, Washington , DC, Gaza, Israel, United Nations
Read previewNetflix will stream all six seasons of "Sex and the City," but its creator, Candace Bushnell, won't get a dime. The Times of London noted that Bushnell only received $100,000 for the screen rights to "Sex and the City." "The percentage of women in the 1% who made their own money is about 3.5%, and that's shocking," Bushnell told The Times of London. Advertisement"You know, it's a television product, done with Michael Patrick King and Sarah Jessica Parker, who have both worked with HBO a lot in the past," Bushnell told The New Yorker. Bushnell is now performing a one-woman show called "True Tales of Sex, Success, and Sex and the City."
Persons: , Candace Bushnell, Bushnell, Mike Marsland, Getty Images Bushnell, Brian Ach, Michael Patrick King, Sarah Jessica Parker Organizations: Service, The Times, Netflix, Variety, Warner Bros ., Business, Getty Images, Times, HBO, City, Getty, New Yorker Locations: London, United States, Europe
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