Eva Longoria who ordered Flamin’ Hot The story of the seasoned Cheetos that lands on Disney + next June 9 talked about his directorial debut and about how unfair Hollywood is when it comes to giving opportunities to women who are trying to make a living from movies. During a panel on Kering Women in Motion at the Cannes Film Festival, Longoria revealed; white men are allowed to fail and indeed lost studies, but women are quickly condemned.
Eva Longoria criticizes the machismo of Hollywood and claims that the industry does not give second chances to female directors.
Hollywood, as seen in Johnny Depp, can be really harsh in condemning certain figures if they stumble in their career, but it tends to be gentler towards people. Or as Longoria believes. The director, who directed the aforementioned film for Disney, claims that he felt the weight of the entire community when making the film. “I felt the full weight of the Latino community and every female director on my back.” explained from various sayings.
Longoria believes Hollywood doesn’t play fair when it comes to films directed by women. those who fail at the box office are compared to the works of male directors who suffer the same fate. According to the head of the family of a desperate woman, there can be no mistake as the director. “We’re not allowed to take too many bites at the apple. My movie wasn’t low-budget by any means, but it wasn’t $100 million crazy either. I mean, it didn’t stand at $2 million. When was the last studio film made by a Latina? It was like 20 years ago. We can’t have a movie every twenty years,” he continued.
If a woman fails, it is said that she is no one’s work; a white guy can flop to the box job and chance
“The idea is that if this movie flops, people will say: Oh, the Latin stories don’t work, the directors can’t really work. We don’t have many opportunities. A white man can direct one $200 million movie, flop, and get another. ability That’s the problem. I have a chance to strike, but only one chance, I work twice as hard, twice as fast and on top of that I do it for you twice as cheap”, he concludes in what is a new complaint about prevailing racism and machismo. Hollywood, Some days, figures Djimon Hounsou, in In the middle of the script, she claimed that she did not receive attractive roles at the financial level because of the color of her skin.
