Wimmin filming
Kristen Stewart is not a happy bunny. It seems that some within the privileged Hollywoke bubble are more privileged than others.
Content made by—not necessarily for—women has a difficult time getting backing: when the content is too dark, too taboo, when the frankness with which it serves up observations about experiences routinely experienced by women, frequently provokes disgust and rejection.
Oh no, oh well.
She might like to take a learning from Billy Eichner's experience, and actually produce something of interest to general audiences.
She went on to say, “We can discuss wage gaps and taxes on tampons and measure [inequality] in lots of quantifiable ways, but the violence of silencing, it’s like we’re not even supposed to be angry. But I can eat this podium with a fork and fucking knife. I’m so angry.”
Marc Malkin, Kristen Stewart Slams Hollywood’s Treatment of Women Filmmakers After ‘Brief Moment of Progress’ Post-MeToo: ‘It Is Devastating’, Variety
When he borrowed from Malkin's report for his own, the BBC's Steven McIntosh copied this paragraph word-for-word…almost. Can you spot the difference? 
She added: "We can discuss wage gaps and taxes on tampons and measure [inequality] in lots of quantifiable ways. But the violence of silencing, it's like we're not even supposed to be angry. But I can eat this podium with a fork and [expletive] knife. I'm so angry."
Steven McIntosh, entertainment reporter, BBC News