Geena Davis: 'Thelma & Louise' didn't propel female led-films

More than a quarter-century after ‘Thelma & Louise’ became a hit, the film remains an anomaly rather than a ground-breaker in terms of women’s roles in Hollywood. A group of studies, including one from the institute started by one of the movie’s stars, Geena Davis, to expose gender bias.
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More than a quarter-century after ‘Thelma & Louise’ became a hit, the film remains an anomaly rather than a ground-breaker in terms of women’s roles in Hollywood. A group of studies -including one from the institute started by one of the movie’s stars, Geena Davis, to expose gender bias -show that movies are still dominated by men, onscreen and behind the camera. (Aug. 30)

More than a quarter-century after ‘Thelma & Louise’ became a hit, the film remains an anomaly rather than a ground-breaker in terms of women’s roles in Hollywood. A group of studies _ including one from the institute started by one of the movie’s stars, Geena Davis, to expose gender bias _ show that movies are still dominated by men, onscreen and behind the camera. (Aug. 30)

More than a quarter-century after ‘Thelma & Louise’ became a hit, the film remains an anomaly rather than a ground-breaker in terms of women’s roles in Hollywood. A group of studies _ including one from the institute started by one of the movie’s stars, Geena Davis, to expose gender bias _ show that movies are still dominated by men, onscreen and behind the camera. (Aug. 30)