Women at the Oscars

奥斯卡颁奖典礼上的女性

The Conversation

社会与文化

2024-02-26

27 分钟
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Datshiane Navanayagam meets two Oscars nominated directors who put women at the centre of their movies. Nazrin Choudhury is a British filmmaker of Bangladeshi descent. Her directorial debut, Red, White and Blue, follows the story of an American single mother, living paycheck to paycheck, who crosses state lines to try and get an abortion. Nisha Pahuja is an Indian-Canadian filmmaker. Her movie, To Kill A Tiger, is a poignant documentary about an Indian family seeking justice for their daughter, who was gang raped at 13. Produced by Jane Thurlow and Alice Gioia (Image: (L) Nazrin Choudhury. (R) Nisha Pahuja. Credit Tricia Yourkevich/BBC)
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  • The global story with smart takes and fresh perspectives on one big news story every Monday to Friday from the BBC World Service.

  • Search for the global story wherever you get your BBC podcasts to find out more.

  • Welcome to the conversation.

  • The show which puts women in the spotlight and allows us to hear the most incredible stories and insights from all around the world.

  • I'm Dashiani Navanayagam.

  • Today, some glitz, glamour and glory as we look towards the Oscars, the highest recognition in the film industry.

  • The ceremony will take place on March 10, and I'm delighted to say that with me in the studio are two women whose extraordinary works have both been nominated for an award.

  • They are director Nisha Pahuja.

  • Her film to Kill a Tiger is nominated in the best documentary Features category and writer and filmmaker Nazrin Chowdhury.

  • Her directorial debut, Red, White and Blue, is nominated for best live action short film.

  • Thank you so much to both of you for coming in.

  • It's a real pleasure.

  • Thank you.

  • I'm delighted to be here, both with you, but also Nisha, whose film I love.

  • Oh, so sweet.

  • So lovely to be here, too, with you fabulous women.

  • Look, you're both nominated for an Oscar.

  • Nazrin, has it sunk in yet?

  • Yes and no.

  • I mean, I know it's a thing because I'm on this journey and I'm going to all these parties and receptions, but on another level, no, because, Nisha, I'm an independent film.