The vagina monologues with ann hathaway

The Vagina Monologues serves to empower women and raise awareness globally for both men and women about the experiences in a woman's life, co-producer and senior Emily Blevins said. The performances take place at 9 p. The monologues are based off of interviews that the playwright Eve Ensler conducted with women around the world, Co-Producer and Director senior Katie Lambeth said. Women of all different ages, ethnicities, religions and socio-economic backgrounds wrote the monologues, ranging from serious to funny stories, she said. The monologues allow the writers and viewers to become more comfortable with voicing their personal desires, she said. The two-person monologue features a strong, happy woman and another woman who was raped in Bosnia, she said.

It is on point. Yet she leaves me cold. Katey Rich, writing for cinemablend. Why are we letting our resentment of that one annoying theater star girl from high school be assigned to a famous person we do not know at all? Ergo, in the name of solidarity, women must stop hating on Anne Hathaway because she is a woman, a nice one who gives to charities that support other women. Please forgive me, then, while I stand on the wrong side of history. And if we do hate her because she is a successful woman, how then do you explain Jennifer Lawrence?

Talking to its founder, Eve Ensler author of The Vagina Monologues , Hathaway, 30, opens up about her husband, her haters, and why she wants you to just dance. I've known Anne for years, as a friend and an actor in my plays. As New York struggled to right itself, we talked about all the exciting things happening in Anne's life. And I thought, Anne epitomizes all things rising: She's fierce and vulnerable, unusually beautiful, and someone you feel you've always known.

Profile: With The Vagina Monologues, the activist and writer celebrated women's strength. Now her new project, a global street party that launches this month, aims to raise awareness of abuse. Flashmobs in Mogadishu, marches in Bute and mass rallies in India: Eve Ensler on the global response to her One Billion Rising campaign to end violence against women. Jane Martinson: Eve Ensler is urging us all to take part in a global day of action.