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 ArticlesTracee Ellis Ross: Heart, Humor, Hope, & "Every Brilliant Thing"
The revival of the Broadway play Every Brilliant Thing, starring multi-talented actress Tracee Ellis Ross may have ended, but since then, Tracee has been committed to dispelling the stigma behind mental health and depression, encouraging audiences to engage in conversation about the effects of social disorders.
Women Do New Takes on Frida Kahlo's Legacy at Tate Modern
Once best known for being Mexican artist Diego Rivera's wife, Frida Kahlo has become a superstar in the past few decades. Her image can be found everywhere. She's on socks, purses, jewelry, and even in film. Similar to names such as Madonna, Picasso, and Beyoncé, many recognize the world-renowned artist from just her first name: Frida. Tate Modern's exhibition, Frida: The Making of an Icon , explores Frida's rise to fame alongside her contemporaries (including Rivera).
Janet Werner Transforms Photos of "Perfection" into Layered Images
For decades, Janet Werner has transformed found photographs into fictional women whose identities remain deliberately open. In conversation, she reflects on painting, collage, subjectivity, art history, teaching, and the necessity of simply continuing to work. The first time I saw Janet's paintings in person, I found myself doing something I knew I probably shouldn't: trying to figure out who the women were. Their faces seemed familiar without belonging to anyone I could identify.
Women Do New Takes on Frida Kahlo's Legacy at Tate Modern
Once best known for being Mexican artist Diego Rivera's wife, Frida Kahlo has become a superstar in the past few decades. Her image can be found everywhere. She's on socks, purses, jewelry, and even in film. Similar to names such as Madonna, Picasso, and Beyoncé, many recognize the world-renowned artist from just her first name: Frida. Tate Modern's exhibition, Frida: The Making of an Icon , explores Frida's rise to fame alongside her contemporaries (including Rivera).
Tracee Ellis Ross: Heart, Humor, Hope, & "Every Brilliant Thing"
The revival of the Broadway play Every Brilliant Thing, starring multi-talented actress Tracee Ellis Ross may have ended, but since then,Tracee has been committed to dispelling the stigma behind mental health and depression, encouraging audiences to engage in conversation about the effects of social disorders.
Jean Smart Wins 5th "Hacks" Emmy, Locking In Every "Hacks" Season!
As a fan of on HBO, I felt that its final season lived up to the high expectations that other fans and I had set for the series finale. As some like to put it, the series "landed the plane" with its fifth and final season. Consistent with all prior seasons, Jean Smart's role as Deborah Vance in Hacks is hilarious while emphasizing the series' emotional integrity. The Emmys took place on September 14, and Jean made television history.
Laura Dern on Instinct, Risk and the Career That Followed
Graduating from NYU Tisch in Manhattan's famous Radio City Music Hall already felt slightly unreal. The scale of the space, the ceremonial atmosphere, the transition it represented-it created the strange sensation of standing both inside your own life and outside of it at the same time.
Laura Dern on Instinct, Risk and the Career That Followed
Graduating from NYU Tisch in Manhattan's famous Radio City Music Hall already felt slightly unreal. The scale of the space, the ceremonial atmosphere, the transition it represented-it created the strange sensation of standing both inside your own life and outside of it at the same time.
BioPic of British Painter Leonora Carrington Both Pre & Post WW2
The film Leonora in the Morning Light (2025), based on Mexican novelist Elena Poniatowska's novel Leonora, tells the story of British-born painter Leonora Carrington who was involved in the Surrealists in the 1930s. Played by Olivia Vinall, the film focuses largely on Leonora's inner demons, notably her descent into madness that resulted in electro-shock treatments in Spain and her unsaid PTSD years later in Mexico. I watched the film at the 2025 Chicago International Film Festival this October.
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.