“As humans, we want to understand the darker side of our nature.”

Though depictions of a small-town girl's dreams represent feminist progress, she is never given the ability to fail or appear vulnerable.

This week on The Buzz Cut, Demi Lovato's documentary and the politics behind Jay-Z's new song.

Silly, frivolous, and thoroughly misrepresented, the Posh Girl's persona needs a retelling.

The court stated that the Government’s current social media and OTT rules "have no teeth," thus no power for prosecution.

Armed with crotch pads, communication skills and trauma handling know-how, intimacy coordinators can uncomplicate intimacy in Bollywood.

The rivalry of the Kammas and Kapus is mostly for show.

"[The show] is a political satire. If people are so sensitive … then art, cinema, TV, all will be destroyed,” argued counsel for the show's creators.

She is beautiful, altruistic, tragic, and never ever in control of her own narrative.

Cases like Meesha Shafi's and others' highlight how patriarchal norms worsen an exploitative system.

Despite the progress, the "[gender] imbalance in behind-the-scenes roles remains stunning."

Bollywood offers an unsatisfying alternative to hyper-masculinity: the goofy, utterly confused, dithering man-child.

Rohena Gera's film pushes the viewer to see a household helper as a human being with the same romantic and sexual desires as everyone else.

Glamorous, vampy, torn between the motherland and the West, and a caricature of 'modern' values.

Stereotypical portrayals of men's distress promote real, violent consequences for women.

Beautiful, well-off, casually cruel, and now, thankfully, irrelevant.

The history of women’s suffrage in the UK is rife with many intertwining factors that complicate the neat idea of a girl genius winning universal franchise for the country overnight.

It’s a misguided, symbolic attempt that further legitimizes those already in power, rather than fostering real, long-term inclusion.