Brit Marling Has Had Enough of Hollywood’s Idea of a ‘Strong Female Lead’
The writer/actress slammed the trend of women being asked to take on masculine qualities for roles in a New York Times op-ed.
The writer/actress slammed the trend of women being asked to take on masculine qualities for roles in a New York Times op-ed.
Fans of Brit Marling and Zal Batmanglij’s Netflix series are fighting for a third season.
One fan of Netflix’s cult series “The OA” is fighting to keep the series alive despite recently being dropped by the streaming giant.
Cancellations like “The OA” and “Tuca & Bertie” reflect a growing number of women-created original series given short runs at Netflix.
“Every time they do something, it is so fearlessly audacious,” the star said of creators Zal Batmanglij and Brit Marling.
“The OA’s” single-minded originality is what lets it flirt with greatness, but such uncompromising storytelling may not be built to last.
If the dance scenes got to you in “Part I,” then steel yourself for even more endearing, loco shenanigans from your favorite original angel. [Spoiler-Free]
“The OA” officially returns to Netflix this March with new episodes.
Marling said the “The OA” team just finished sound mixing Season 2 of the popular Netflix series.
TCA: In keeping with the show’s mythology, once the five seasons are complete, a door to another dimension will open.
Marling says she’s in the “early days” of editing, which means the wait for new episodes of the Netflix cult favorite continues.
Marling says it took all summer and fall to write the eight scripts for Season 2.