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 Articles"What Would Nora Do?" A Relevant Rant from the Wayback
One Last Look at Nora Ephron's "Successful" Film Career "What would Nora do now?" I asked myself? Back down and go with the flow? (Posted by the Huffington Post on July 10, 2012) Nora Ephron died on Tuesday, June 26, 2012 at the age of 71. Although she had been very ill for several years, she kept her condition a secret, so her "sudden" death came as a shock to many people.
The Enduring Legacy of Lillian Hellman's 'The Children's Hour'
In William Wyler's (1961) - adapted from Lillian Hellman's 1934 play of the same name - a single malicious rumor sets into motion the destruction of an entire social world. On its surface, the film tells the story of two women who run a girls' boarding school and whose lives are ruined after one of their students accuses them of having an "unnatural" relationship.
Tracey Emin's Paintings Transform Pain & Turmoil into Works of Art
"Womanhood is pain" is a phrase that comes to mind when I think of my own experiences coming into adulthood.
P!NK Delivers a History-Making Opening at the 2026 Tony Awards
It takes a lot of women power to pull off a trailblazing Tony Award opening performance, as America saw last week with the astounding performance of "Leading Lady Marmalade" at the 2026 annual Tony Awards. The host of this year's award ceremony, P!NK, was joined by 170 performers to pay tribute to the singer's 2001 hit "Lady Marmalade" and to the performers of the Broadway season.
"What Would Nora Do?" A Relevant Rant from the Wayback
One Last Look at Nora Ephron's "Successful" Film Career "What would Nora do now?" I asked myself? (Posted by the Huffington Post on July 10, 2012) Back down and go with the flow? Nora Ephron died on Tuesday, June 26, 2012 at the age of 71. Although she had been very ill for several years, she kept her condition a secret, so her "sudden" death came as a shock to many people.
Rediscovering Frida at Met Opera: El Último Sueño de Frida y Diego
On a hot Saturday afternoon a few weeks ago, I rushed to a busy Regal Cinema near Union Square (Manhattan) to watch the encore broadcast of The Met's much discussed opera L'última Sueño De Frida Y Diego. I had come totally unprepared: I'd never seen an opera - live or otherwise - nor did I know much about the life of Frida Kahlo.
Celebrating Suzan-Lori Parks's 'Career in Motion' at the Tisch Gala
The honoree at this year's 2026 Tisch Gala was Susan-Lori Parks, a playwright whose work is just as alive as her career. Walking into the Gala, I felt the strange double perspective of being both inside and outside the moment. I was there as a senior at NYU Tisch - weeks away from graduating - but also as a filmmaker and writer watching how an institution honors the artists who have shaped its history. The evening was celebratory, of course, but it also carried a certain weight.
Erige Sehiri Reveals Tunisia's Underbelly in 'Promised Sky'
Promised Sky baptizes the audience in the warm waters of empathy. In her second narrative feature, director, and co-writer Erige Sehiri, weaves the story of three Black women as they navigate living in Tunisia and the appearance of a little girl who is the sole survivor of a shipwreck. Intertwining reality and fiction, Erige weaves together a sober meditation on the condition of the oft-demonized African migrant population.
Barbra Streisand, Our Favorite Swan, Awarded Palme d'Or at Cannes!
On Saturday, May 23, the Cannes Film Festival awarded an honorary Palme d'Or on its final night of festivities. This honor is a prestigious one, given to only the most accomplished members of the film industry. Past recipients include Agnès Varda, Meryl Streep, Jane Fonda, and other legends working both in front of the camera and behind it.
'A Litany for Survival' Preserves Audre Lorde's Revolutionary Legacy
The restoration of the documentary, A Litany for Survival: The Life and Work of Audre Lorde, is a stunning tribute to an impactful Black queer artist, and a reminder of the importance of queer art this Pride Month. Originally premiering in 1995, A Litany for Survival shares award-winning poet and activist Audre's work, life, and lasting legacy. Recently restored for 4K, the film is being screened globally, introducing her story to new audiences.