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"In the movie, many of the male characters are shown going after high-end goals, whether it be making money, catching bad guys or simply chasing the thrill. Meanwhile, the female characters' struggles often serve to highlight the men and their all-consuming dedication to their professions. Reflecting on the film's depiction of women in a new interview with Vulture, Judd admitted it is not OK."
Ashley Judd is examining her career through an observational and critical lens. She first established herself as an indie darling in the 1993 romantic drama Ruby in Paradise and later starred in Michael Mann's 1995 crime thriller Heat. Heat centers on a high-stakes cat-and-mouse game between a criminal mastermind and a detective, with Judd portraying Charlene Shiherlis, the wife of Val Kilmer's character. Many male characters pursue money, justice, or thrill, while female characters' struggles often highlight men's professional dedication. Judd finds the film's depiction of women unacceptable. The Independent prioritizes on-the-ground reporting and remains free of paywalls, relying on reader support.
Read at www.independent.co.uk
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