
Where Are the Women? War Room
Mega points for a black woman protagonist. But minus more for her story, which is about her learning to be submissive in her marriage to an abusive man.

Mega points for a black woman protagonist. But minus more for her story, which is about her learning to be submissive in her marriage to an abusive man.

What does a proper Christian wife do? Stand by her whiny husband even though he wants to go to heaven to escape her, of course.
There’s still tons to be done, so here’s what to expect from the project into early 2016. [This post is not behind the paywall.]

Apart from very brief appearances by the male protagonist’s mother and sister and the prostitute he patronizes, women are all but absent from this film.

A new generation of fans will now grow up comfortable with the notion that a young woman can be a badass pilot and a great engineer who longs for adventure.

The resonance of Charlie Brown’s put-uponness has descended into clichés about male characters who are prompted to personal journeys by beautiful women.

Two screwed-up female protagonists, a female villain, and humor with a female perspective. This is what we need to see more of at the movies.

A female Christmas grinch is a nice touch for women’s representation, but having one of the three best buddies be a woman would have been even better still.

Men have adventures, face fear and danger, and grow as people, while women do nothing but stand by their sides with brave smiles on their faces.

While some of the nastily gendered humor here is initially positioned as worthy of punishment, eventually it is cast as just another lovable family quirk.