Epitome of Feminine Solidarity – A Review of Little Women (2019)
Little Women (2019) celebrates the ‘domestic struggles and joys’, presenting them in all their beauty and importance, making it a must-watch even a century and a half later.
Little Women (2019) celebrates the ‘domestic struggles and joys’, presenting them in all their beauty and importance, making it a must-watch even a century and a half later.
The move from actor to director is less about seeking greener pastures and more about pursuing a different kind of fulfillment within the realm of filmmaking. Because, in the grand scheme of things, cinema is a canvas large enough for every artist — be it actor, director, or both — to paint their vision.
Diversification is perhaps the most striking feature of this rising crop of stars. This new wave of talent is breaking down barriers, challenging stereotypes, and carving out space for underrepresented voices in Hollywood. The acceptance and celebration of diversity in new Hollywood talent indicate an inclusive, progressive shift in the industry.
The rise of female directors in Hollywood is a significant and much-needed change in the industry. Breaking barriers and making waves, female directors are reshaping the landscape of storytelling and bringing in new perspectives and talents.
Women are making waves in Hollywood and breaking down barriers in all areas of the entertainment industry. From leading roles to directing and producing, women are carving out their place in an industry that has long been dominated by men.
Arthur is a comedy film and remake of the 1981 film of the same name, directed by Jason Winer and written by Peter Baynham. It stars Russell Brand as Arthur, a drunken playboy who stands to lose a wealthy inheritance when he falls for a woman his family doesn’t like. Jennifer Garner, Greta Gerwig, Helen Mirren, and Nick Nolte also star.