¿Quién es Barbie?
…saw the parallels to Real Women Have Curves. So to see America be central to the story was exciting. I wonder how much intention Gerwig had when deciding to cast…
…saw the parallels to Real Women Have Curves. So to see America be central to the story was exciting. I wonder how much intention Gerwig had when deciding to cast…
…rarely shown in representations of women of color. Season 1 depicts a purge night as experienced by several characters including Jane and Penelope. Jane is a Black woman in a…
…season would’ve ended in episode one. This show really captures what it’s like to open a new restaurant. Even after they fail every day, she continues to be the glue….
…struggled immensely at school, I always preferred my college campus to my childhood home because I finally had real space. Space to breathe, space to heal, space to be myself….
…Díaz) plans to have his wedding at the restaurant with his Texas-born fiance, bringing to light the darkness of DR’s Boca Chica. Moses puts the objectification of women and childhood…
…the decrease in pay coincided with the industry finally letting in more women, people of color, and women of color. I know there have been wage-gap studies showing that when…
…to stay that way. Short stories give us everything that makes novels great—compelling characters, realistic dialogue, and vivid imagery—but in a tidier format. The most memorable short stories offer a…
…husband. At first, it seems like he may be having an affair. But two women, Linda (Julie Trépanier) and Nicole (Anana Rydvald) are watching her. And there seem to be…
…innovative world-building for real-life Latinas like me. To find out more about how Latinas experienced this pop culture boom of hyper-femininity and storytelling, LatinaMediaCo talked to several women who played…
…fruitful foundation for horror – will they make it out of the haunted house, the monster movie, or their forced time together with hearts and bodies intact? There are real…