…usually falls on Indigenous women without support of white women. The Legend vs. Reality Though the film makes an argument for female solidarity regardless of race and class, and redemption…
…expert analysis of how women in the Duggar family worked the hardest in the show. Young women in such a large family were expected to clean, cook, and look after…
…the same kind or amount of body hair that I did, and there weren’t women with body hair on my mom’s copies of Vanity Fair or in my episodes of…
…the highs and lows, the Díazes really are like any other traditional Mexican-American family. They have the gossipy tías, the loving but quirky grandmother, the parents that want their kids…
…There’s always this question about what the right thing to do is. And I think they covered this really well in the film, in this monologue that she has with…
…about the nineties, about reality television, about how Black and brown women are portrayed in media. And of course, first and foremost, the epidemic of missing Black, brown, and Indigenous…
…2017 and that was a really important year for me. Like both these women, I fought tooth and nail for a seat at the table. We all took our shots…
…of both reality TV genres and crank up the heat even further. In the words of Judge Bianca Del Rio, “A show about drag queens cooking and drinking —what could…
…that two out of the four original Pink Ladies are Latinas. The series follows these four young women as they navigate their teenage years in a society that pushes them…
…through adversity and connects with their family, well, it’s there. It’s one of those special films that we are all really, really proud of.” The film’s story and its accuracy…
