Hilary Swank May have been “Million Dollar Baby” in Hollywood for several years, but the twice the Oscar winner now describes how not every role she took on really reasoned with her.
Swank, who rose to fame after her in 1999 in Trans True Crime Thriller “boys don’t cry”, told Women’s health That Hollywood began at the beginning of his career “more patriarchal than ever.”
“Thankfully it becomes more inclusive. But when I started, it was more patriarchal than ever. And then I played roles written by men from what a female point of view is, and that was not necessarily true,” she said. “It’s not that I don’t like being feminine – I just don’t like to hear how to be feminine. ”
Swank added that her career track was like “being pushed out of a cannon.” When she looks back, she has some advice for her younger self: “I would probably say:” Take a breath for a second. “I would say that I really reputation about the choices you make every day make sure what happens is what you want.
Swank went away from acting for three years at the age of 24 to take care of his sick father. Her return to Hollywood brought her second Oscar with “Million Dollar Baby.” Swank is added to the health of the accompanying women video That the role “influenced” her body image significantly at that time.
“I put on 25 kilos of muscle and it was the most difficult physical I have ever done,” Swank said. “It will be this thing you live in rather than being objectified. (…) You feel so strong and in control.”
Now Swank is guest in the lead role Buzzy, completely female LED series “Yellowjackets.” She said about the show, “I like to be part of projects where you either relate to someone or you learn from someone, or if you are just maintained. And sometimes the best case is all three.”
Swank previously told Amount In 2020, a “white straight male point of view” is still the pervasive pov for movies. “To create changes and really get people to tell stories that represent the world where we live in – which is a colorful world full of all kinds of people – as such must be set,” she said. “There are so many stories during my 29 years of being in this business that has been heard from a white straight male point of view, and it makes a large biss service for people living in the world because they are not allowed to see themselves represented on the screen in a way that makes them feel and hear.”
