…of the Spirits follows four generations of strong women, silenced, oppressed, or vindicated according to her historical moment. Instead of glorifying them, it portrays real women facing real struggles –…
…how Elio really sees the world. There are hints of our culture on screen, but the camera moves so fast, you can blink and miss them. The ofrenda at Tia…
There’s a particular kind of horror that doesn’t knock. It seeps. It lingers. It watches you before you ever realize you’re being watched, and Widow’s Bay revels in that type…
…violence faced by this group. According to data from UN Women and UNFPA, women with disabilities are two to three times more likely to experience violence than the rest of…
…even the millionaire club), television can serve as an escape from this bleak reality. Netflix and A24’s newest season of Beef, however, is anything but that. While season 1 of…
…podcast listeners, a 72% increase since 2020 (25%), with women now accounting for half of the U.S. monthly Latino listening population. This growth isn’t incidental. It reflects a community actively…
…for the school. The school isn’t a savior. It’s an outlet. The scenes where the students are writing music and revealing their thoughts through their lyrics really shine, making me…
Think Narcos. Think Breaking Bad. Think of modern-day cowboys, shoot-outs, drugs, and sexually-available women. Sam Levinson has decided to ditch the hyper-fantastical high school setting for the delirium of drug…
…to her.” Both admissions involve real harm, real victims, and real outcomes, yet neither character is suddenly perceived as dangerous in the way Emma is. Surprise: she’s white American. And…
…First, there is Aunt Lydia, a character known for the power she wields over the most vulnerable women in Gilead. The other two voices belong to young women who will…
