Stewart examines the impact of these changes on the broader cultural understanding of gender, identity, and power, tracing how female characters became more central to cinematic narratives and how their roles were redefined across various genres, including action, horror, biographical films, and more. Through in-depth analysis of iconic films and figures, such as Charlie's Angels, Kill Bill, Frida, The Iron Lady, and Gone Girl, the book critiques both the empowering and limiting aspects of female representation during this transformative era.
With a sharp focus on the intersection of gender and other social factors like race, class, and sexuality, this book highlights the nuanced portrayal of women in an evolving cinematic landscape. Stewart presents a comprehensive study that not only examines the changing roles of women on screen but also investigates the ways in which these cinematic portrayals influenced and were influenced by societal shifts in the early 2000s, setting the stage for future portrayals of women in film.
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