Studios apparently refer to films like these as 'needle in the eye' movies because Men would rather be poked in the eye with a needle then watch this 19th century period family drama pertaining to a coming of age story that catered to young women. Plus... just the title alone would be problematic.
Worse, even according to the excellent reporting of Vanity Fair and the New York Times, not only are Men ruining this film by not seeing it, but it's clearly being SNUBBED by the patriarchy in charge of movie awards that Brie Larson warned us about not to long ago or something.
Worse, even according to the excellent reporting of Vanity Fair and the New York Times, not only are Men ruining this film by not seeing it, but it's clearly being SNUBBED by the patriarchy in charge of movie awards that Brie Larson warned us about not to long ago or something.
Will Men Go See ‘Little Women’? Director Gillian Armstrong Faced the Same Worry in 1994
Armstrong says studio fears over "Little Women's" accessibility played a part in the film's limited budget.
www.indiewire.com