In this episode of Badass Women Save Themselves, Blythe and Jove discuss Scarlet, book 2 in The Lunar Chronicles by Marissa Meyer. Between piloting interplanetary space flights, mind control, and a boyfriend who might ea

We devote a most of our episodes to analyzing representation--fictional narratives on stage, screen, and page. In this episode, we move to the real world and offer our list of Top Five Real Life Badass Women. These are p

There are so many modern interpretations of the Cinderella myth, and this is by far one of the best. Join us as we talk about what makes Marissa Meyer's YA novel such a great take on a classic fairy tale.

Let's talk about ships. No, not the kind with sails and pirates (although, really, we don't spend enough time talking about that). The lesbian, fan-fic kind! In this episode, we discussion our top five non-canon lesbian

Wow, this performance. We don't even know what to call it. It's billed at stand-up comedy, but it's not quite that. Maybe it's a one-person show? Performance art? Whatever genre you want to call it, this one-hour special

Jove was raised to be charming, not sincere. Blythe just wants to go to the festival. One of us makes a promise not to sing during this episode and then totally breaks it. Join us while we analyze five female characters

In this episode of Badass Women Save Themselves, Blythe and Jove discuss how to be cool for the summer, or rather, a cool feminist for the summer.

It's been a summer of ups and downs. There are many ways to do summer

In this episode of Badass Women Save Themselves, Blythe and Jove discuss Atomic Blonde, specifically the things that surprised them, the things that they liked, and the things the could have done without.

Charlize The

Gillian Anderson is sexy, strong, and clever in the BBC’s The Fall. While a serial killer hunts young professional women in Belfast, Anderson’s character Stella Gibson hunts him while she seduces colleagues

How to Get Away with Murder stands as one of the few primetime television shows featuring a woman of color in the lead role. Viola Davis gives a tour de force performance as Annalise Keating, a law professor and defense