#Storm it themselves serial#
#Storm it themselves series#

'Tell your story and spread the message,' she declared, her voice cracking with emotion. 'Culture should include a woman's point of view,' the Catalan actress added. Writing with empathy is a great tool to fight against hate, ignorance and machismo.

#Storm it themselves series#

Like 'Perfect Life', which beat the acclaimed tragi-comic Israeli series 'Nehama' (Widower) and 'The Walking Dead' creator Channing Powell's compelling new digital age thriller 'The Feed', 'Dangerous Moms' owes a debt to cult Spanish director Pedro Almodovar in its comedy.ĭolera urged women that now is the time to 'tell your stories. There are bellylaughs aplenty - mostly at men's expense - in the hilarious Spanish series 'Dangerous Moms', a big hit with movers and shakers at Cannes which also won the MIPTV drama prize. Its five female friends also have to deal with a complement of 'disastrous males', the analyst said. The tale of four avenging female lawyers has already been snapped up by a string of European broadcasters.Īnother murder story with a more ironic edge, 'Bad Mothers', has been a big hit Down Under. Over the border in French-speaking Canada, audiences have been glued to 'Monster', another drawn-from-life story of a violent, gaslighting truly nasty man who tries to control his young wife.īut women get revenge for a sex crime from the past in the new Swedish show 'Honour', Mouseler said.

#Storm it themselves serial#

The biggest cable show in America this year is 'Dirty John' starring Hollywood star Eric Bana as a really bad guy who manipulates a spectacularly wealthy woman.īased on the true-crime podcast, it comes with a companion documentary about the serial crook, who earned his nickname from his rampant philandering. 'Real women as they are' are finally being seen on screen, she told AFP.Īnalyst Virginia Mouseler of The Wit database said the big trend in global drama is 'women on the verge of everything - nervous breakdowns, rage and taking power.' There was also stirring talk from veteran actress Diana Rigg, an early icon of girl power in the 1960s as Emma Peel in 'The Avengers', who hailed Phoebe Waller-Bridge's cult BBC show 'Fleabag' as a 'major step forward for women.

She dedicated her win to all the women 'who have fought stereotypes being forced on them, and all those who weren't able to.'