Jason Lewis AKA Samantha Jones' actor and client beau in Sex And The City, and all round attractive human, has just waded into the Kim Cattrall vs Sarah Jessica Parker controversy.
The actor, who worked opposite the two women for much of the series (and its first foray into film) has brought new flare to the adage, 'if you have nothing nice to say, say nothing at all'.
In an appearance on American TV on Wednesday, he was asked about his time with the two actresses.
If you've been napping, then you might not know that the pair have been engaging in a war of words since news that Sex And The City 3 was a no go. Cattrall has been accusing SJP of mean girl behaviour and feigning niceness in an interview with Piers Morgan last year, and in a recent post concerning the death of her brother.
Whilst Parker has denied accusations of bullying and is insisting the pair were closer than Cattrall is claiming.
The 36 year-old Lewis said of his ex-colleagues, 'I would have to say that Sarah was always just so lovely and such a consummate professional and I think that people should remember their graciousness and the things that have been given to them and I'm going to stop there because I've got nothing good to say.'
This deliciously cryptic answer was then probed by the host, who asked basically if he's Team Parker. The Charmed actor replied, 'I might just have to say yeah,. What a gracious lady. She was always so good to me.'
Just to really twist that knife in, the host then probed further and asked him to confirm which of his co-stars he liked. Lewis replied: 'Sarah was amazing.'
SJP's co-star in both SATC and her new show Divorce, Molly Shannon, has similarly come out with praise of Parker, calling her, 'wonderful and supportive.'
Daisy Murray is the Digital Fashion Editor at ELLE UK, spotlighting emerging designers, sustainable shopping, and celebrity style. Since joining in 2016 as an editorial intern, Daisy has run the gamut of fashion journalism - interviewing Molly Goddard backstage at London Fashion Week, investigating the power of androgynous dressing and celebrating the joys of vintage shopping.