Kristin Davis was never Mrs. Big.
The actress, 60, denied that she dated her “Sex and the City” co-star Chris Noth after discussing Mr. Big on her “Are You a Charlotte?” podcast with guest SZA.
Davis said in a clip shared Saturday from the June 2 episode, “Charlotte was pro-Big, so I was pro-Big.”
But a fan commented on the video, “Maam didn’t you date him??”
“No i didnit!!!” Davis responded.
The fan then replied, “omg I have been lied to thank you for setting me straight!! i even googled this and there are several links saying you did i swear i didn’t make this up.”
Davis and Noth, 70, sparked dating rumors when they starred on “Sex and the City” for six seasons. In 2000, the pair got cozy on the MTV Movie Awards red carpet and Davis even licked Noth’s cheek.
Despite never dating Noth, Davis has been romantically linked to famous stars including Aaron Sorkin, Alec Baldwin and Rick Fox throughout her career.
On Davis’ podcast, SZA, 35, explained that she hated Noth’s character because of his turbulent romance with Sarah Jessica Parker’s Carrie Bradshaw.
“I’m not pro Big. Hate Big,” the singer said. “And you would think that a group of friends would be like, ‘Friend, no, stop. You’re literally trying to change something that… you can’t make the sky not be blue.”
Davis then revealed to the singer that Mr. Big died from a heart attack after a Peloton ride in the Season 1 premiere of the sequel series “And Just Like That,” which shocked SZA.
Shortly after Noth was killed off the show, the actor faced multiple sexual assault allegations which he’s denied.
During a 2023 interview with USA Today, the actor called the allegations “completely ridiculous” with “absolutely no basis in fact.”
“I strayed on my wife, and it’s devastating to her and not a very pretty picture,” he said at the time. “What it isn’t is a crime.”
After news broke of Noth’s alleged misconduct, Davis, Parker and Cynthia Nixon released a joint statement in support of the women.
“We are deeply saddened to hear the allegations against Chris Noth,” the statement began. “We support the women who have come forward and shared their painful experiences. We know it must be a very difficult thing to do and we commend them for it.”
Last month, Parker, 60, told E! News that Big’s death “was really, really hard to do both professionally and personally.”
“That’s not just a thread. It’s one of the main arteries that you would struggle to do without,” she stated.
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