I get quite disappointed that we're still telling stories that I think are problematic in terms of what they're saying about women.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
Women's stories have been neglected for so long - unless they were queens. Exploring the history of women is a way of redressing that imbalance.
I'm still very interested in telling one-of-a-kind women's stories.
Stories about the ongoing dramas in our lives as we age are not being told because women find it difficult to be honest about what's going on - about, for example, our heightened sexuality as we age or about living in a society that only values youth.
I love telling stories; I always have, and I think women need to be more proactive about telling their own stories and sharing their points of view.
I love stories about women.
We have to get women's stories out there so a guy will read it, laugh, and think, 'I'm not laughing at a chick story but a story.'
I just think there are certain men who feel like engaging in a story told from a female point of view is somehow a feminizing experience. And that itself is something that they're almost supposed to not want to engage.
There's not a lot of stories for women told by women in a very real, true voice.
The audience just doesn't care. They are just as interested in women-centric stories as they are in stories about men.
I think there are many more stories still to be told about women.