The actress and executive producer of “Disclosure: Trans Lives on Screen,” along with director Sam Feder, tells IndieWire how the new documentary reframes both cinema and personal experience.
Following years of research involving 600 films and 700 TV series, director Sam Feder and editor Stacy Goldate had to shape the story they wanted to tell
Cox gets emotional in this accessible history of transgender lives onscreen, which acts like a bookend to “The Celluloid Closet.”
There has never been a better time for trans representation in Hollywood, so why are so many trans actors looking for jobs?
“I became the vessel for a moment that was inevitable,” Cox said. “I got to be the first in a lot of ways, but I’m not the last.”
The announcement follows remarks from Laverne Cox in an IndieWire interview about the trauma caused by dead-naming in the trans community.
Trudie Styler’s directorial debut is based on the novel by “Party Monster” subject James St. James.
Laura Poitras and Field of Vision present a moving portrait of the teenager leading the fight to give transgender youth access to bathrooms.
The drama, starring Katherine Heigl, Dulé Hill, Elliott Gould, and Laverne Cox, was a quick ratings disappointment.
Creators Tony Phelan and Joan Rater on how their transgender son inspired them to cast Laverne Cox on the new CBS legal drama, alongside Katherine Heigl and Elliott Gould. Plus: A roundup of the week’s new shows.
Put it like this: It’s not really “Rocky” if there’s no chance of a nip-slip.
The remake to the 1970’s cult classic airs October 20 on Fox.
