Five years ago, back when Feminist Frequency was a simple YouTube show, and two years before "Gamergate," feminist pop culture critic, Anita Sarkeesian posted what she thought would be a modest crowdfund. She launched a Kickstarter campaign for a video series she called "Tropes Vs. Women in Video Games." Today, thanks to the campaign being anything but modest, she has posted the final video in the two-season series.

While still small when compared to cons like SDCC, in the past few years GeekGirlCon has gone from 2,500 attendees to over 11,000, which goes to show that this Seattle convention has become increasingly worth our time and attention. Another organization that has grown immensely in the past few years? Feminist Frequency, which has gone from labor of love started by Anita Sarkeesian on her own in her apartment to fully-fledged non-profit with a staff and several video projects in the works.

In the newest Tropes vs. Women in Video Games video Feminist Frequency takes on the lack of body diversity we see in playable female characters.

The first thing you notice about the new PlayStation 4 game Bound is just how mesmerizing and intriguing the animation is. Most of the game takes place in a constantly shifting psychological landscape which you navigate as a young dancer. It’s clear that the developers captured and studied the motions of a real dancer, and at times, the character’s movement might seem overly elaborate and even distracting.

Two weeks ago, Feminist Frequency launched a crowdfunding campaign for Ordinary Women, our new video series about incredible, defiant women throughout history, and we're pleased to say that we’re on our way, having raised over $73,000 from more than 1,200 supporters so far.

This episode focuses on the techniques that developers and designers often use to highlight women's butts in order to objectify and sexualize them.

It's a shame that we even need a resource like this, but it's great that it exists. Feminist Frequency's Anita Sarkeesian, together with Women, Action & the Media founder Jaclyn Friedman and reproductive justice activist Renee Bracey Sherman have gotten together to create a thorough online resource for victims of online harassment.

When we think of Feminist Frequency, we think of Anita Sarkeesian, and while it's true that, in the beginning, this was pretty much a one-woman operation, as FemFreq has grown, it's become a team of people. Some of those people are even *gasp* DUDES!

The UN released a lengthy report today about the types of online harassment and cyber crimes that are perpetrated primarily against women and girls, then hosted an event at which several speakers discussed the state of gendered violence online; Zoe Quinn and Anita Sarkeesian spoke at that meeting today, and their names also appear in the report, alongside the names of several other women who've had similar experiences.

In a supplemental add-on to the recent Tropes vs. Women in Video Games episode on women's bodies being treated as rewards, Anita Sarkeesian takes a (sometimes NSFW) look at store bonuses and DLC that offer players the chance to sex-up (read: objectification-up) their games.

"Content Warning: This educational episode contains game footage of a graphic sexual nature."

You may recall Ian Danskin, the one-man videographer behind Innuendo Studios, from his short documentary This Is Phil Fish (a meditation on internet celebrity that's still worth a watch). Danskin has returned with another YouTube documentary called Why Are You So Angry, published in six parts on his channel.

Last week, iTunes released Shannon Sun-Higginson's documentary GTFO: The Movie to the general public. In an interview with TIME, the director discussed her goals and the process of making the film about women in gaming.

This year's E3 in Los Angeles has been full of goodies. Feminst Frequency's Anita Sarkessian is there taking in the sights and probably having way too much fun to care about one silly goose.

The death threat you're about to hear in this tape comes from Columbus, Ohio. The prosecuting attorney in that district is Ron O’Brien. If he wished, he could bring criminal charges against this man by the end of the day. I have an employee at my company whose entire job it is to research and catalogue these threats for law enforcement. And yet, terrifyingly, nothing has been done.

The second episode of Feminist Frequency’s new Positive Female Characters series continues to showcase awesome representation in gaming by looking at the importance of Jade, the protagonist of Ubisoft's 2003 game Beyond Good & Evil.

Buzzfeed has asked the Avengers: Age of Ultron director why he left Twitter, and "harassment from feminists" was not his answer.