Showing posts with label actresses over 40. Show all posts
Showing posts with label actresses over 40. Show all posts

Saturday, October 03, 2026

Anyone know Lily Tomlin, Jane Fonda, Goldie Hawn--I'd like to meet them.

 


Gathering together individuals and talent-owned production companies, Kaleidoscope Film and Television proposes an updated version of the concept that created United Artists. Unlike during the creation of United Artists, when cast and crew were held under contract by the studios, today's talent are considered independent agents who are hired only for specific projects. In an attempt to control their careers and more fully benefit from their work, many A-list talents have created their own production companies. Structured like a cooperative, KFAT will unite these talented individuals and their companies under one roof. In doing so, it will create a diverse bank of talent that will be reflected on the screens and in the profitability of the projects the studio presents to audiences. Website #diversityandinclusion #film #television #kaleidoscopefilmandtelevision #breakingstereotypes #TheresaChaze #LilyTomlin #janefonda #GoldieHawn #acressesover50 #JamieLeeCurtis

Thursday, October 15, 2015

Actresses over 40 complain about roles, but do they really want change?





So many actresses have been complaining about the quality of the roles that they are being offered, especially those actresses over 40.   Yet they do so little to change the industry.    It’s easy to point out the problems, but talk without action is merely whining.  


Never Can Say Good-bye has several roles that portray women over 40 as intelligent, strong, and beautiful, including the lead.  Instead of focusing on their bodies or what they look like, these roles challenge them to face their fears and heal their emotional pain.

It’s a low budget independent film with a solid script in a genre that remains popular in the domestic and foreign markets.  The low budget will to prove two things-- you don’t need a big budget to produce quality and that film can be profitable if you focus on innovation rather that fixing in post.  A lower budget also means a higher profitability margin, which in the end will bring more money for the investors as well as the cast and production team.  


With the logline, “The ghost of a murdered child brings his reincarnated parents back together. They need to forgive so that he will be freed to reincarnate? Can they forgive or will they take revenge on his murderer?” Never Can Say Good-bye is comparable to Ghost, The Others, and the original Dark Shadows series.

Elizabeth: A woman in her late 40's, any ethnic background, who only comes emotionally alive in the pages of her novels. Her fear and distrust of others kept her from building any close bonds of friendship. She was an island onto herself and she liked it that way.
Arriving in Coyote Springs, she is suddenly confronted by memories she doesn't understand. By the time, she realizes what is happening the rage and guilt have force her down a path that can only end in murder. The only question that remains will she learn forgiveness or she finally have her revenge.

Judy:  A woman in her early 50's who looks like she could be related to the character Amanda. Although she comes off as a hard ass controlling bitch, she is in fact a wounded soul, who learns her whole life has been a lie.