While the film industry remains male dominated, there has been a rise in female-led and focused films in recent years. However, because of that shift, it has become more vital than ever to properly market these films, lest they lose or mislead their audience and end up crippling their own resonance in the process. As such, we can look to female-focused movies of both the past and present to give an idea of the future.
Read MoreCOVID-19 exposes minimum wage disparities and all businesses can think about is with their wallets instead of their hearts. But are we really that surprised?
Read MoreFor Donald Trump's entire term, there was a weird, pervasive idea that he was good, even essential, for comedians. SNL has now shown that this was not the case.
Read MoreSo uh ... there's a new picture from Falcon and the Winter Soldier and it isn't looking too good for Steve Rogers. I guess we'd better all get our tissues ready.
Read MoreIn an interview with The Guardian, Oscar winner Kate Winslet spoke about the public discussion of her weight as a young actress, especially during the time of her role in Titanic.
Read MoreFor those who were lucky enough to never lose electricity or only lose it intermittently, utility companies are now making sure they regret their good fortune.
Read MoreIt's exciting to see how inclusive the main cast is in the trailer for 'The Irregulars.' Sherlock Holmes is not the main focus here—but he is poised to be the messier version Sherlock we love to see explored.
Read MoreIt turns out that things at the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, which puts on the Golden Globes, are even worse than we thought.
Read MoreIt is impossible to come into this film with an "open mind" and be honest about it, there is just too much wrapped into it. But I will say this: I think that the emotional journey to making this film was no doubt harrowing for him and I'm glad he gets to make this tribute to his daughter, regardless of what it has gotten wrapped up in because of nerd culture.
Read MoreNetflix's I Care A Lot takes what amounts to a horror story and tells it from the point of view of the villain, Marla Grayson, played by Rosamund Pike.
Read MoreArt imitates modern life.