10 Rising Black Women Film Directors to Discover This Juneteenth
Meet the next generation of directing stars pushing the narrative forward for Black women storytellers.
Meet the next generation of directing stars pushing the narrative forward for Black women storytellers.
After many stagnant years, the competition slate will finally include more than four films directed or co-directed by women.
UPDATED: The numbers donât lie: a year after Julia Ducournau became the second woman to win the Palme dâOr, the festivalâs representation of female filmmakers actually regressed.
Campionâs awards season juggernaut, âThe Power of the Dog,â has propelled her into Oscars history.
All of the major studios have at least two female-directed features coming, which has not always been the case in previous years.
This yearâs impressive crop of female nominees, from directors to writers and more, illuminates just how many women are worthy of a shiny Oscar statuette.
The latest USC Annenberg Inclusion Initiative study breaks down inequity in entertainment, while the institution is introducing a solution in the form of a scholarship for female student-filmmakers of color.
Campion, first nominated for âThe Pianoâ nearly three decades ago, becomes the first female director to repeat in the category, thanks to her awards juggernaut âThe Power of the Dog.â
For the first time, female filmmakers directed the majority of both the festâs features and competition titles. But thatâs not the only reasons why this year has felt so special.
Still-fledgling organizations like Timeâs Up have unveiled a bounty of initiatives and panels over the past few years, but real change for Hollywoodâs women is going to take much more.
The latest edition of The Center for the Study of Women in Television and Filmâs âIndie Womenâ study finds both opportunity and stagnation.
Shortland is the first solo female filmmaker to direct an MCU film, but as she tells IndieWire, thatâs only the start for the evolving franchise.