There simply aren’t enough female dirtbags in cinema, so Lawrence’s Maddie Barker - Uber driver, surly bartender and pissed-off Montauk townie - is a refreshing character. It’s a “Superbad”-style story with the sensitivity and class consciousness of John Hughes, a delightfully raunchy streak, and Lawrence going for broke in a bold and bawdy performance as a rowdy Long Island surfer girl doing her best Mae West. Her follow-up swings in the opposite direction, kicking up her heels in a good old-fashioned sex comedy, “No Hard Feelings,” which she also produced.ĭirected by Gene Stupnitsky ( “Good Boys”), “No Hard Feelings” is a direct descendant of ‘80s teen coming-of-age comedies but evolved for a new generation. Last year, Lawrence produced and starred in the gritty indie film “Causeway,” as a veteran recovering from a traumatic brain injury, for a first-time female director, Lila Neugebauer. It was a smart move, because Lawrence is back now, and it’s a whole new ball game. So she fired her agents and took a break to get married and have a baby. But not all of those films were good, and Lawrence didn’t seem to be having all that much fun. Last year's march, the first after a two-year hiatus due to the coronavirus pandemic, drew hundreds of thousands of people, according to some estimates.In 2018, Jennifer Lawrence was 28 and one of the biggest movie stars in the world: an Academy Award-winning actor, a veteran of the “Hunger Games” franchise, alternating between prestige projects and giant action movies. On Saturday, supporters of LGBTQ+ rights are set to march down one of Mexico City's main avenues to the central square to raise awareness of violence and discrimination against the community and push for equality. The process, which is free in Mexico City, comes after legal reform in 2014 allowing adults to change their gender on birth certificates and electoral cards if they identify as a different gender from the one assigned at birth. Transgender people face many hurdles when they cannot update legal documents such as ID cards to reflect their gender identity.
It took until last year, however, for the rest of the country to follow suit with Tamaulipas becoming the final state to do so in October.Īnother 131 people in the capital are set to complete administrative gender-change processes, the city government said. In 2009, Mexico City became the first jurisdiction in Latin America to legalize same-sex marriage.
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