As a seasoned movie enthusiast with a soft spot for powerful documentaries that bring light to pressing global issues, I wholeheartedly admire Jennifer Lawrence‘s courage and conviction in producing “Bread and Roses.” Her unwavering dedication to sharing the untold stories of Afghan women under Taliban rule is truly inspiring.
Jennifer Lawrence chose to create the Apple TV+ documentary “Bread and Roses,” even though her family and acquaintances advised against it due to its focus on the Taliban. The film, led by director Sahra Mani, debuted at Cannes this year and chronicles the struggles of three women as they strive to regain their freedom amidst Taliban suppression following the collapse of Kabul in August 2021.
Initially, my approach for the documentary production was to grant access and resources for on-the-spot coverage, exactly opposite of what the Taliban desired. As Lawrence shared with ‘CBS Mornings’, it’s hard for me to fathom life without the ability to hail a cab or enjoy music.
Mani clearly described the dire situation of Afghan women under Taliban rule, where they’re prohibited from working outside their homes or venturing into public spaces without an escort. She further highlighted that these restrictions prevent them from engaging in activities such as singing, playing music, creating films within Afghanistan, and even dining at restaurants.
Lawrence stated that, considering the topic, her loved ones strongly advised against creating the film due to its risks. Indeed, it’s risky, but there are 20 million women whose lives are endangered. The Oscar-winning actress has also been countering criticism from internet trolls who claim she is not adequately educated to engage with this subject matter.
Lawrence pointed out that trolls are known for saying various things. He recalled a time when he was interviewed on ’60 Minutes’ and shared that he didn’t complete middle school, thus implying he isn’t formally educated. A frequent criticism in response to this documentary is questioning why someone without education should discuss politics. Lawrence responded by explaining it’s not about politics, but rather about people’s lives.
She emphasized that this issue requires activism towards our elected officials to ensure our government is held responsible. She also pointed out the need for the United Nations to take notice of gender inequality more seriously. To her, this isn’t a political matter. Rather, she is knowledgeable in filmmaking and storytelling.
EbMaster praised “Bread and Roses” from Cannes, describing it as “fiercely passionate” and explaining: “This movie delves into an essential and relevant issue, portraying the ordeal of three individuals – Zahra, Taranom, and Sharifa – whose lives were drastically altered when the Taliban took over Kabul in 2021 from a genuine on-the-ground standpoint.
On November 22, you can stream ‘Bread and Roses’ on Apple TV+. Catch the entire interview of Lawrence with ‘CBS Mornings’ in the video below.
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2024-11-21 18:46