I really want to like Netflix's G*psy. Created by writer Lisa Rubin and starring the talented and generally fascinating Naomi Watts, it provides us with exactly the kind of nuanced, complicated female character I crave in my media. If only the result weren't so...bland.

One of our favorite breakout shows of last year is back with an all-new season! Check out the first Season 2 trailer for HBO's hit series, Insecure.

The Hollywood Reporter did a Comedy Roundtable featuring some of the most talented women on TV right now, and so Issa Rae, America Ferrara, Pamela Adlon, Minnie Driver, Kathryn Hahn, and Emmy Rossum discussed things like the pay gap, representation, and roles that are "likable."

Janelle Monáe has joined the new anthology series Philip K. Dick's Electric Dreams as the villain for an episode titled "Autofac" opposite Juno Temple.

Orphan Black is coming to an end, and we are preemptively mourning one of the most creative, intelligent, and brilliant female-led sci-fi shows ever created. The final season starts next month, and in a recent interview with Entertainment Weekly, co-creator Graeme Manson had a lot to say about where the show, and these beloved characters, are headed.

It always makes me laugh whenever the very people who complain that "liberals are too sensitive," or that we're seeing injustices where they don't exist are the first people to pitch a fit at the slightest hint that maybe white, straight, male, cis, able-bodied, straight-sized people aren't the only people in the world. It doesn't surprise me, but it does always make me laugh. After all, people often project their own behavior on others, amirite?

CBS' new line of pilots features all male leads, all but one of whom are white, and all male showrunners. But they insist they're 'moving in the right direction.'

NYC Media is fighting for more diversity with a special contest for aspiring writers.

Amazon has a lot of faith in Gilmore Girls creator Amy Sherman-Palladino and her new series, The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel.

Gavin Polone is a successful Hollywood film and television producer whose credits include television shows like Curb Your Enthusiasm and Gilmore Girls, and films like Panic Room and Zombieland. After over 30 years in the industry, he clearly knows a lot about creating content people will watch. You know what he doesn't know a lot about? How systemic sexism works.

As Maeve, the saloon's madam, Newton had scenes both entirely nude, as well as in her elaborate, corseted fuchsia dress. But as she describes it, it was the clothed scenes that made her more uncomfortable.

Shibden Hall, a new eight-part drama from HBO and BBC One, will explore the 19th-century marriage plot through the lens of Anne Lister, sometimes called "the first modern lesbian."

Currently in early development, the series will be based on Allegra Goodman's 2006 novel by the same name, which follows the perspective of a female scientist at a prestigious research institute in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

After seeing this clip of Jessica Henwick in action, I'm left to wonder just what it would be like if Marvel ended up making her Iron Fist instead of Finn Jones. Sigh.

Last night at the YouTube Space in Los Angeles, the Geena Davis Institute on Gender in Media, in partnership with YouTube and Ford, launched a brand new campaign called #ShesGotDRIVE, bringing together some of YouTube's most popular and powerful female voices to promote a vision of female empowerment and equality. [Also: GIVEAWAY AHOY!]

Patrick Schumacker is one of the co-showrunners on NBC's new DC universe comedy, Powerless. Sabrina Jalees is one of the show's writers, and is responsible for what is quite possibly the show's most feminist first season episode. When I visited the set, I had the chance to talk with both of them about where the show is headed as its first season continues.

Kristen Stewart's SNL episode was one of the best of the season, and full of kickass LGBTQ pride.