Who We Don’t Talk About When We Talk About Weinstein
- 6 years ago
Who We Don’t Talk About When We Talk About Weinstein
But as they accumulate, you do wonder whether, after their experiences with Mr. Weinstein, women like Asia Argento, Gwyneth Paltrow, Ashley Judd
and Mira Sorvino and other less famous actresses thought differently about acting, or whether people who make casting decisions thought differently about them, because of rumors or deals with Mr. Weinstein.
In the middle of Mr. Farrow’s story, the actress Rosie Perez says this about her friend Ms. Sciorra: “She was riding high,
and then she started acting weird and getting reclusive.
But you watch Ms. Sciorra in “Jungle Fever” and wonder whether she’s wrung something new out of him.
At 57, Ms. Sciorra is four years younger than Mr. Gibson and nowhere near the top of the box office.
Last month, Ms. Sciorra told the journalist Ronan Farrow, writing in The New Yorker,
that she, too, was among the women Harvey Weinstein had assaulted.
Maybe Mr. Lee once believed that a white woman couldn’t love a black man without also having something more sinister up her sleeve.
She acts heartbreak that doesn’t appear to be in Mr. Lee’s script, simply by turning for a last look at Mr. Snipes on her way out of an apartment.
But as they accumulate, you do wonder whether, after their experiences with Mr. Weinstein, women like Asia Argento, Gwyneth Paltrow, Ashley Judd
and Mira Sorvino and other less famous actresses thought differently about acting, or whether people who make casting decisions thought differently about them, because of rumors or deals with Mr. Weinstein.
In the middle of Mr. Farrow’s story, the actress Rosie Perez says this about her friend Ms. Sciorra: “She was riding high,
and then she started acting weird and getting reclusive.
But you watch Ms. Sciorra in “Jungle Fever” and wonder whether she’s wrung something new out of him.
At 57, Ms. Sciorra is four years younger than Mr. Gibson and nowhere near the top of the box office.
Last month, Ms. Sciorra told the journalist Ronan Farrow, writing in The New Yorker,
that she, too, was among the women Harvey Weinstein had assaulted.
Maybe Mr. Lee once believed that a white woman couldn’t love a black man without also having something more sinister up her sleeve.
She acts heartbreak that doesn’t appear to be in Mr. Lee’s script, simply by turning for a last look at Mr. Snipes on her way out of an apartment.