Sundance 2020: Kirby Dick and Amy Ziering’s controversial new film illustrates how black women often remain silent about sexual misconduct so as to remain supportive of black men
“I believe the women’s voices deserve to be heard, and as an executive producer, I also was in a position where I thought some things were not right,” Winfrey says
“I told him directly in a phone call that I will not be pressured either into, or out of, backing this film,” Winfrey tells The New York Times
Documentary from Kirby Dick and Amy Ziering will premiere at Sundance later this month
“The law has remained the same,” entertainment lawyer Elsa Rama tells TheWrap, but “the volume of reporting is just exponentially more”
The multimedia project looks at the aftermath for women and men who have broken their silence about powerful men in Hollywood
#AfterMeToo: “There may be this inclination to hunker down and hope this category-5 hurricane just passes over,” music executive Drew Dixon tells TheWrap
“I’m mystified as to why she didn’t find a way to be equally proactive about owning her own complex history here,” Silence Breaker Drew Dixon tells TheWrap
It’s been more than a month since Moonves was accused in a New Yorker story. So far, he’s among men who have kept their jobs
