Helen Mirren has publicly condemned the James Bond Movie Franchise, which calls women’s treatment “deeply sexist” and old. Oscar winning actress, 79, is certainly not a fan of creed-psandida spy films.
In a recent interview with London Standard, Mirren voiced her dissatisfaction about the James Bond Movie Series, which reduces the depiction of women’s series as a sexist.
The queen actress also discussed her long -term disdain for the series, assuming that she did not like how women characters were written in films.
Miran said, “The entire series of James Bond, it was not my point. It was not really. I never liked James Bond. I never liked that women were in James Bond.”
Mirren underlined the fact that the representation of women in the title role within the franchise has never been a significant problem for them. She has no desire to see a woman James Bond in the coming years.
In the Gold actress, the woman insisted, “The entire concept of James Bond is wet and originated from intensive genderism.”
“Women have always been a major and incredibly important part of secret service; they have always been a major and incredible part of secret service,” Mirin said.
Instead, he suggested disclosure of real stories about incredible women operated in detective, especially of French resistance, which would be more realistic and impressive.
“If you hear about what women did in French resistance, they are surprisingly, incredibly courageous. So I will tell the real stories about extraordinary women working in that world,” said a good false actress.
However, Helen Mirren has a personal relationship with a bond franchise. Her cousin Tania Mallet, who has passed away, played the role of Tili Masterson, sister of Bond Girl in Goldfinger of 1964.
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