Sarah Jessica Parker has been spotted with an apparent leg injury whilst filming Sex And The City reboot And Just Like That.
The mother-of-three has reprised her role as writer Carrie Bradshaw and has been busy shooting scenes for the past few months now.
In the new photos, Sarah is pictured on the infamous steps of Carrie's Manhattan apartment on Friday afternoon and accompanied by a rather hunky man.
In fact, the muscly male was the person who carried her up the steps of her stoop and was wearing a tight blue outfit whilst doing so.
The back of the man's shirt was emblazoned with the logo of a bread company called Hot Fellas.
Meanwhile, 56-year-old Sarah was wearing a pair of grey jogging bottoms with a matching long-sleeved top, dark sunglasses and black heeled clogs.
Sarah was sporting her natural curls and clutching half of a baguette as she chatted to members of the crew.
The US star completed her look with what appeared to be some form of knee support, but it's unsure if the injury was part of the scene she was filming.
Sarah has been seen filming plenty of scenes around Manhattan with her co-stars Cynthia Nixon and Kristin Davis.
Back in July it was reported that the upcoming series will feature plenty of drama for Carrie and her husband Mr Big.
According to a leaked script, the on/off couple have split and will be in the midst of a bitter divorce.
Fans of the original Sex and the City television series will be well aware of the highs and lows of Carrie and Big's relationship, which started way back in season one in 1998.
In the first Sex and the City movie, which was released in 2008, Carrie had her heart broken by him yet again when he didn't show up for their luxurious wedding due to nerves.
However, the film ended with them getting hitched and the second movie also ended with them still being together.
But Page Six has revealed that in the new HBO Max series, journalist Carrie is bemoaning her divorce with Mr. Big, played by Chris Noth, to her friends.
The US publication even shared an exclusive snap of a script which shows Carrie — now in her 50s and the host of a podcast — and Mr. Big appear to be over and fighting over their finances - in a plot familiar to many real-life Manhattan socialites.
