Series that are created by one or more women employ more women in other key behind-the-scenes positions, as well as featuring female characters that take up space and are central to the action.
The film industry’s new era of unfettered consolidation with tech companies is not good news for those who have been pushing for diversity and inclusion in Hollywood.
This summer, feature films offer varying depictions of women as movie directors.
This summer’s films about women were an odd mix of stories that expanded the scope of women’s roles and those that offered tired narratives.
Two new studies show that the percentage of women in key behind-the-scenes jobs has barely budged in recent years.
The overall percentage of women working on top-grossing films has barely budged in over 20 years.
The continued exclusion of female talent shows that major awards are based not on merit but on the biases of individuals.
As Cannes promises more inclusion, a new study finds that women continue to be underrepresented at film festivals.
Dr. Martha Lauzen has been conducting the Boxed In study of women in television for 20 years. Here she highlights what this year's report tells us.
According to the author of the annual Celluloid Ceiling study, there has been more talk, but precious little action to increase numbers of women in behind-the-scenes roles in Hollywood.
