Sarah Michelle Gellar has recently reflected on female-led superhero movies, explaining how audiences do not accept women in the leading cast of Marvel movies.
In a new interview with The Guardian, Sarah, who played a vampire slayer in Buffy series, said, “Genre is where women can really succeed and hold an audience.”
The Cruel Intentions star continued, “Every time a Marvel movie tries to do a female cast, it just gets torn apart.
“Unfortunately, audiences weren’t as accepting. There’s still this mentality of ‘the male superhero’, this very backwards way of thinking,” claimed 45-year-old.
In previous interview with Independent, Sarah revealed that she was being branded as “difficult” woman during early days of her career.
“A lot of times on sets, you’re told not to make waves’, ‘You’re replaceable.’ And in Hollywood, and when you’re specifically a young female and you speak up about things, you’re labelled as ‘difficult’.
However, she commented, “But now I’ll wear that with pride, if ‘difficult’ means that I expect everyone to come with their 100 per cent A-game.”
Sarah added, “If you have the weight of the world on your shoulders, and you’re doing all this work and someone’s late on something – it’s OK to not be OK with that. But it does get you that label, which I think is unfair.”
To hide his identity, the singer quickly switched to a regional dialect
Mark Wahlberg believes religion to be the most important aspect of his life
'Angelina Jolie hopes the trademark will be approved so she can move forward in her new venture,' sources
Chrissy Teigen, Donnie Warwick and Ice T’s views about blue checkmark on social media
Marvel has finally finally revealed Emilia Clarke's 'Secret Invasion' character
He recently became the highest-charting K-pop soloist on the UK Charts with his pre-release track