Women's Voices For Change

'Radioactive' does a nice job of humanizing a woman whom most of us know of, but few really know about: Marie Curie the first person to win two Nobel prizes.

'Athlete A' chronicling how 'The Indianapolis Star' broke the story of doctor Larry Nassar's abuse of hundreds of athletes and 'Jeffrey Epstein: Filthy Rich' are available to stream on Netflix.

It's Channing Godfrey Peoples's memories of Juneteenth celebrations that inspired her first feature film, the sensitive, moving, and ultimately uplifting mother-daughter story of 'Miss Juneteenth.'

We read "The Lottery," Shirley Jackson's stunning short story, when I was in seventh grade. It left a huge impression on me, a fact that certainly doesn't distinguish me from any other readers in the least. 

"[These are] characters that I could relate to — flawed, funny, real women who are going through the confusion of life, but each from their own experience and perspective." — Chin-Yee, Director

'The Assistant' follows a junior assistant as she tries to expose her boss and his reign of sexual terror. What happens is more disturbing. Because, what happens is . . . nothing.

What makes 'Unorthodox' markedly different is that, although clearly taking Esty's side, the miniseries never ridicules or criticizes the Hasidim. In fact, it reverently, almost lovingly, depicts what is sacred and beautiful about the people and their traditions.