12 February,2021 07:32 AM IST | Mumbai | IANS
Kate Winslet Picture Courtesy: AFP
Actress Kate Winslet says Hollywood is working toward making women feel safe. "The thing that is shifting in ways that will absolutely be long lasting is how women's voices are being received. There is a space that has been created for a younger generation that is going to be safe," Winslet told The Hollywood Reporter while discussing the impact of #MeToo movement on their Actress Roundtable segment.
She continued: "My daughter is 20, and she just came into the industry about a year and a half ago. And what's wonderful for me, as her mum, is just watching her have a courage of conviction and self-belief that is just unwavering, because she's entering a time when we're clearing the sh't away from them, these girls."
"These girls are going to change the world, and they're going to be strong, and they're going to be powerful, and they're going to be f'''''g amazing. And that is because we're getting all the bad stuff out of the way for them and all they will know is to use their voice in positive, powerful ways, to lead with compassion, to be strong role models and friends. And that, to me, is the biggest thing that has shifted," she added.
The actress feels this time is all about women supporting women. "This is the decade of women championing and supporting other women without judgment. This is happening right now, and that has come as a result of the mass united swell that has emerged from #MeToo. We've all come together, everyone is holding hands and walking in the same direction," she said.
ALSO READ
Kate Winslet set to star in new project 'The Spot'
Kate Winslet honored with Lifetime Achievement Award at Munich Film Festival
"We kept doing this kiss": Kate Winslet recalls shooting for a romantic scene wi
Titanic movie’s debated door sells for over Rs 5 crore at auction
Floating wooden door from ‘Titanic’ fetches over Rs 5 crore at an auction
"For me, that is the single most exciting thing that is coming out of the awfulness of the past five years and those extraordinary women coming forward and sharing their painful, awful stories, and the horrendous Harvey Weinstein. The time now is about leading in a different way. Young women being able to lead with courage -- in a way that I feel I certainly didn't have, that sense of courage and companionship with my peers, in a way that I think #MeToo has done for this generation of women," she added.
This story has been sourced from a third party syndicated feed, agencies. Mid-day accepts no responsibility or liability for its dependability, trustworthiness, reliability and data of the text. Mid-day management/mid-day.com reserves the sole right to alter, delete or remove (without notice) the content in its absolute discretion for any reason whatsoever