Still-fledgling organizations like Time’s Up have unveiled a bounty of initiatives and panels over the past few years, but real change for Hollywood’s women is going to take much more.
Despite various moments in the telecast when the Television Academy patted itself on the back for diversity efforts, the acting winners reflected otherwise.
The announcements were made today during the media company’s Television Critics Association (TCA) summer presentaion.
The groundbreaking report, produced in collaboration with the Ford Foundation and Pillars Fund, comes with a blueprint to address its findings.
During the network’s TCA panel on Thursday, executives discussed how more opportunities are needed for diverse voices.
Sony and Warner Bros. had the highest rates of utilizing directors of color on television episodes, according to a DGA report released Tuesday.
This year’s Sundance lineup won’t break diversity records, but several intriguing titles are expected to sell big at the festival.
The new internship program is designed for Los Angeles-area college students from disadvantaged socioeconomic backgrounds.
The need to improve representation in Hollywood is a discussion that is as old as Hollywood itself — and, sadly, one that continues today.
Sunita Mani, who posted the letter on Instagram, noted that the show’s producers responded positively prior to Netflix canceling the series.
Black talent received seven nominations in lead acting categories, but true inclusivity has yet to be achieved.
Anthony Ramos, Leslie Odom, Jr., and the “Hamilton” casting directors reveal the process behind casting Black and brown faces as historic white figures.
