Marvel can be better by embracing its already - existing and already - awesome stable of female heroines, and
getting women behind the camera to tell those stories.
Not exact matches
For
women behind the
camera, things have
gotten worse overall, despite some strides, including «Jackie» composer Mica Levi becoming the first
woman to be nominated for original score.
Regardless, it's definitely a positive to hear that this movie is still happening, and that it's
got women both
behind the
camera and in front of it.
Hong Chau: Trying to be hopeful about this, [it] will also help in
getting more inclusivity for
women behind the
camera, and in positions in production.
«
Women don't
get priority in front of or
behind the
camera because ultimately, at least at MGM, we're looking for the best person for the job.»
As Zuckerman is giving his thoughts via voiceover, a taxi pulls up, a blonde - haired
woman gets out, and, as the
camera follows her from
behind, she slowly makes her way to the casket.
Hollywood's
getting a little better at telling stories that incorporate more diverse perspectives, with
women and people of color
getting more opportunities both in front of the
camera and
behind it.
Despite the massive financial success of recent movies like
Get Out, Black Panther and Wonder
Woman, the film industry has still been incredibly slow to diversify its talent both in front of the
cameras and
behind them.
The depressing statistics don't take away from the great work those
women are doing
behind the
camera, nor does it subtract from the excellent performances in front of the
camera by current Emmy nominees like Viola Davis of How to
Get Away with Murder, Taraji P. Henson of Empire, Elisabeth Moss of Mad Men, Amy Poehler of Parks and Recreation, Jessica Lange of American Horror Story or any of the other
women who are up for awards tonight.
A huge, huge part of this is
getting more
women behind the
camera, in every level.
Will you
get more
women and people of color
behind the
camera as well as in front of the
camera?