“Samira Wiley and Laura Harrier’s undisclosed roles were cut from Finch, leaving a cast that’s entirely white.”
Read More“CODA clearly trusts its magnetic cast to honestly portray dimensionality within a Deaf family.”
Read More“In a vacuum, Tick, Tick...Boom! does everything right.”
Read More"Last Night in Soho reinforces biases against sex workers and people with mental illness."
Read More“Villeneuve’s Dune comes off more regressive than Herbert’s novel from sixty years ago.”
Read More“The Guilty reinforces the false belief that people with mental health conditions are ‘dangerous to society.’”
Read More“The Humans normalizes disability and never flattens it into someone’s sole identity.”
Read More“The issues that lurk beneath the surface of Shang-Chi leave me wondering when a necessary reckoning will happen.”
Read More“In Scarborough, writer Catherine Hernandez raucously celebrates the diversity and resilience of her community.”
Read More“By virtue of so many Mi’kmaw characters, no single person in Wildhood has to shoulder the brunt of ‘representation.’”
Read More“Annette may be named for one of its female characters, but make no mistake: The story belongs to her father.”
Read More“The Protégé presents itself as a racially diverse film, and in broad strokes, that holds up.”
Read More“It’s possible to appreciate the instances of colorblind casting that increase opportunities for actors of color, so long as we don’t stop there.”
Read More“Please, Hollywood, give me more films with women in their 40s and 50s kicking ass!”
Read More“Chris Rock deserves credit for taking part in Spiral’s conception as he reinvigorates the Saw franchise.”
Read More“After Michelle Rodriguez called out F8 for its dated machismo, F9: The Fast Saga regains lost traction.”
Read More“The Hitman’s Wife’s Bodyguard relies on racially themed humor that’s mostly self aware but ultimately unfunny.”
Read More“Racial diversity exists in Voyagers but severe limitations remain in place.”
Read More“Sweet & Sour joins the long list of romantic movies that show stalking in a positive light.”
Read More“The fact that Tig Notaro was cast only because a male sex offender was ‘found out’ slightly dampens the inclusiveness of Army of the Dead.”
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