The exposé of a black - tie, men - only fundraising event jolted London's business and political circles, becoming a focal point for public
outrage over sexual harassment and the objectification of women.
At last night's 75th Annual Golden Globes Awards, late - night host Seth Meyers presided over a predictable catharsis of
outrage over sexual harassment (we'll hear more on that on Oscar night) but — to my mind — there was a surprise in the emergence of a front - runner for the Oscars, Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri.
In the wake of #MeToo and the tidal wave of
outrage over allegations of ongoing
sexual misconduct by the likes of Harvey Weinstein, Brett Ratner, James Toback and many more, The New York Times reports that 300 prominent female actors, agents, writers, directors, producers and entertainment executives have formed a vast and ambitious initiative to fight systemic
sexual harassment not only in Hollywood a but also in blue - collar workplaces nationwide.