FF2 Media
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FF2 Media is an online media company dedicated to criticizing films written and/or directed by women. Unlike Rotten Tomatoes, comprised of only 17 percent women, our all-female staff of critics and contributors provide reviews, features, interviews and editorials.
Our team is comprised of associates, contributors, editors, graphic artists, web techs and interns who collaborate on daily content aimed at bringing attention to films made by women. This includes small “indies” and foreign language films in order to fully celebrate women's accomplishments in the entertainment industry.
Through social media, FF2 Media highlights not only the women who bring stories to life through film, but also female fans and critics who want to see themselves represented on screen. Our critics – of various ages, races and religions – believe that leadership and artistry are not restricted by gender. Source
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| Scope | Women |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesMary Harron & Lili Taylor Celebrate as 'I Shot Andy Warhol' Turns 30
The energy in the theatre was palpable after IFC's screening of Mary Harron's 1996 feature film debut I Shot Andy Warhol. Indie darling, Lili Taylor, portrays the infamous radical feminist, Valerie Solanas, author of the SCUM Manifesto and attempted assassin of Andy Warhol. The irreverent drama charts Valerie's life and her relationship with Warhol. IFC presented this screening as a benefit for Missing Movies, a nonprofit that seeks to increase access to lost and unavailable films.
"Hungry Women" Leaves Audiences Hungry For More
Hungry Women written by Melissa Maney and directed by Daniella Caggiano (now playing at Manhattan's SoHo Playhouse) moves across time in three acts to tell a complicated story of vengeance, reconstruction, and attempts at justice. The show begins with three women seated around a table, oscillating between polite conversation and awkward slurps of tea.
The Weary Blues: Lindsay Adams's OPC Homage to Langston Hughes
There is an invisible side to advocating for and achieving change. Behind every shiny accomplishment is the often-overlooked hours of work and sacrifice by the activists involved. This collective exhaustion builds over time slowly becoming a fixture of everyday life. Lindsay Adams's commissioned piece for the Obama Presidential Center, The Weary Blues, encapsulates both the hope and emotional weight that is born when progress is made.
We Need to Talk about Nikole Hannah-Jones' 'The 1619 Project'
In July, Americans across the nation celebrated the 250th anniversary in which the colonies gained their independence from Britain. The great tale of the Revolution has been told and retold for 25 decades; the echoes of sacrifices for freedom have remained omnipresent in America's culture. Children are taught from a young age that the founding fathers fought against tyranny and for basic unalienable rights for American citizens to have life, liberty, and happiness.
Nekisha Durrett Honors Harriet Tubman at Chicago's New OPC
As we've just celebrated America's 250 th birthday and, no doubt, are looking at issues daily that affect how we want to live, it's probably the perfect time to contemplate freedom. What does being free mean to you as an individual and what would you be willing to do to protect and expand it? The Obama Presidential Center opened on June 19 th (aka Juneteenth) 2026. It was a much-anticipated event in circles far beyond the Democratic party.
'Suffs' Tour Takes Final Bow, Then Passes Baton to 12 High Schools
On August 9th, the Suffs suffragists doned their sashes for the last time at the Bass Performance Hall in Fort Worth (TX) as they close the Suffs The Musical North American tour. The beloved musical follows the story of the women's rights activist, Alice Paul, as she navigates a decades-long struggle for the passing of the 19th Amendment. As Alice battles through marches and hunger strikes, she must also grapple with the exclusion of women of color - exemplified by Ida B.
At Chicago's New OPC, Tyanna Buie Reminds Us All to "Be the Change"
One of my favorite quotes is Annie Dillard's "How we spend our days is, of course, how we spend our lives." I felt the power of these simple words so strongly when I visited Tyanna Buie's print series at Chicago's new Obama Presidential Center (OPC). Tyanna's carefully arranged background images command their own attention as they bring out the key messages of three prints she has dropped into the space of a room in the Forum building. The first image is a megaphone.
One Small Step for Man, One Slightly Larger Step for Women
The summer vibes permeate upstate New York. The United States barrels into the throes of war. Women fight for reproductive rights and the power to forge their own paths. I'm not talking about the current day but rather the summer of 1969 in the Catskills, the time and place where the newest musical at Signature Theatre, A Walk on the Moon lays its scene.
"Passing It Forward" in the Basketball Court of Chicago's OPC
When I first talked to muralists Sam Kirk and Dorian Sylvain about their collaboration for Home Court - one of the Obama Presidential Center's most visible commissions - I tossed out a quick quip, laughing: "Oh, you're twins by different mothers." Both artists have strong south side of Chicago roots. Both like to work on public projects (and have impressive portfolios in this genre). Both thrive on the large-scale nature of this piece and scope of the assignment.
Fall of Freedom 2026: Join American Artists Defending Democracy
Last November, FF2 was proud to help spread the word about a new movement rallying America's artists: Fall of Freedom (FOF). FOF is a grassroots campaign comprised of world-renowned artists and everyday citizens working together towards a common goal: the defense of democracy. Like many of us, the organization has had enough of the present administration's censorship and intimidation.