Maia Reficco on Representation and “One Fast Move”
…said it was already in the script. “It’s crazy how I’m talking about this movie right now and that I’m on Broadway,” she said. “It’s surreal.” Reficco shares her connection…
…said it was already in the script. “It’s crazy how I’m talking about this movie right now and that I’m on Broadway,” she said. “It’s surreal.” Reficco shares her connection…
…to be an object, toy, or prop. Her empowerment is not based on being a solution to the family unit, which is refreshing since BIPOC women/girl characters are usually meant…
…arm through foul play? Where are the popsicles? These and other questions tug at the pair and before you know it, they are arm-and-arm in a real Miami-sized mystery. “I…
…early as the 1930s, the Mexicans laid the foundations for the “Women’s and Interpreters’ Police,” made up of 69 women, who were assigned to social welfare work. However, in a…
…a door into the real world and embark on an adventure. The film stars Zachary Levi as Harold, Lil Rel Howry as his trusty sidekick Moose, and Zooey Deschanel as…
…well as robust libraries of classic Spanish shows and movies to represent real value for these viewers,” says Adriana Waterston, EVP and Insights and Strategy Lead for Horowitz Research. For…
…start and stop just as much as anyone else’s. We need the narratives about us to reflect that reality – that Latinas are multifaceted, equal women in reality and on…
…siblings’ chemistry enables the movie’s heartfelt journey through childhood’s end. It’s a film with a tragic backdrop that firmly wedges itself within reality. Some scenes feel unnecessary or need a…
…underscores the unique challenges women, particularly women of color, encounter in politics. Gonzalez’s insights point to a broader societal issue where women’s leadership is undervalued, a sentiment that resonates deeply…
…look and feel are flat, favoring muted tones that make the voids and city streets the characters occupy feel unreal and devoid of any real life. It’s a weakness that…