Sentences with phrase «tackled taboo subjects»

Inspired by the film Return to Zero — the first Hollywood film to tackle the taboo subject of stillbirth — this is a poignant, inspiring anthology that offers much - needed insight into the unique, shattering, and life - changing experience of losing a child.

The authors bravely tackle taboo subjects and share a vision that is common sense and refreshingly original.

Nonetheless, I give Ms. Dixon credit for tackling the taboo subject of AIDS in a serious manner, a reminder that the disease continues to run rampant in the African - American community.

Characterized by a minimalistic yet compelling stylistic grammar that essentially forces itself onto a conceptual plane, Margolles's works tackle the taboo subjects of death and violence, investigating them in connection with the social and economic inequality currently predominant in many of our everyday realities.

Not exact matches

In much the same way that we need comedians of different racial backgrounds, female comedians can tackle subjects that are taboo, or that white male comedians can't address with as much insight or depth.

As the stigma around mental health begins to break in the mainstream media, one employment lawyer in Hampshire is urging businesses to tackle the previously «taboo» subject.

Today we are tackling a very taboo subject... wedding gifts!

I've so enjoyed watching his historic rise and love that he continues to tackle weird, sensitive, and taboo subjects in his work.

Kojima is planning to tackle a lot of taboo subjects and themes with Ground Zeroes, even though that might mean taking risks in terms of sales.

Despite its failings, I'm still willing to give Blackbird a little credit for tackling a subject that remains taboo in the black community.

Ginsburg was inspired to tackle the subject due to her own observations of society's taboos, particularly around female sexuality.

Formed in Toronto in 1969 by AA Bronson, Felix Partz and Jorge Zontal, General Idea is internationally recognized for work that tackled such subjects as the myth of the artist, the role of mass media, the relationship between the body and the identity, issues of gender and sexual repression, and famously HIV / AIDS activism at a time when talking about the disease was a taboo.

Exposed is a compelling survey of 250 works that tackles subjects both iconic and taboo, questioning the ambiguity of surveillance and voyeurism.