The True Story Behind 'Mrs. America' and the Fight for the Equal Rights Amendment

Katie Holmes continues to cement her fashion icon status. The actress and director looked striking in an all-white suit as she attended the opening of RiseNY, an experience that connects you with New York’s most famous locations and moments.Suri Cruise and Katie Holmes prove it’s cool to match with your momKatie Holmes stuns in all-white ensemble after Alice + Olivia runway show in NYCHolmes wore a white suit that she paired with neon pink heels.

Maluma is releasing his very first fragrance, and while many of his fans just want to smell like the musician, he’s not the only inspiration for his upcoming collection.The Colombian singer’s latest endeavor is a fragrance collection that drops on Friday, March 4. Royalty by Maluma’s first release is the King and Queen collection, four scents the 28-year-old describes as his “DNA.”“I remember when we were in Miami for the first time that we had the first meeting and I was pretty clear,” he told PEOPLE about the making of this collection.

Billboard Women in Music Awards kicked off at the YouTube Theater at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood. Ciara took center stage as host of the celebration, which shined the spotlight on powerhouse women in the industry.The night’s honorees included H.E.R.

Outlander will note the show’s intense and passionate . The popular Starz series, about to start its n, has been praised for showing especially when it comes to the main characters, Claire and Jamie, whose mutual desire and partnership is a refreshing departure from the norm.

Pitch Perfect‘s Skylar Astin has joined the cast of Grey’s Anatomy in a recurring role!

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Money has been raised in memory of a man with the "biggest heart" who opened up his home to vulnerable children for years following the Chernobyl nuclear disaster.

Crowds have gathered outside the Scottish Parliament as part of a memorial protest marking the anniversary of the murder of Sarah Everard.

Stuart Armstrong has no problem letting football take a back seat as the conflict in Ukraine rages on.

Chris Hemsworth and Elsa Pataky are thanking all of the heroes who helped the people of Australia following amid some devastating floods.While Queensland, Brisbane, and the cities of Gympie and Maryborough were the areas particularly affected by the recent rainfall, the couple and their three kids were also suffering the effects of the flooding.Last week, Elsa took to social media to document the extreme weather, revealing that it didn’t even allow her to continue driving the family SUV while taking her daughter to school.Elsa Pataky takes to social media to document scary flooding in AustraliaElsa Pataky models her favorite shoes from Gioseppo’s Summer 2022 collectionChris Hemsworth shares a picture of wife Elsa Pataky with ‘someone’ else and wishes them wellNow, both Pataky and her husband are thanking all of the selfless volunteers who went out of their way to help those suffering due to the floods, riding boats, jetskis, and more to rescue citizens who were nearly up to their heads in flooding.“Absolutely devastating watching some of the worst floods in Australia’s history hitting Queensland and NSW,” Hemsworth wrote in an Instagram post. Heroic efforts by everyone involved in rescuing thousands of people who have been stranded. Lots of love to everyone who has been effected and a big shout out to all who had a boat or jet ski and launched straight into rescue missions without hesitation.True heroes.”He also tagged multiple people who posted photos of their missions, giving them credit for their heoric efforts.

Zendaya is opening up about her experience on the set of Dune.

Big news for Camila Cabello! – Just Jared Jr A royal insider is telling all about Duchess Kate – Celebitchy You have to see Willow Smith‘s massive new tattoo – Popsugar Such exciting news for this Euphoria star – Just Jared Jr

The season 31 finale will also spend time with Santa's Little Helper

Cate Blanchett’s new limited-series examines a pivotal moment in American history.

By Jazz Tangcay

By Marc Malkin

Cate Blanchett’s role as 1970s anti-feminist Phyllis Schlafly has opened her eyes to the slow progress of the women’s rights movement.

Mrs. America, which debuted this week via FX on Hulu, is one of the most anticipated series of 2020. With a knockout performance from two-time Oscar and three-time Golden Globe winner Cate Blanchett, Mrs. America provides a sweeping view of the modern feminist movement, as it traces the story of the push to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment in the early 1970s. Reviews are good, and for good reason: Mrs. America not only makes history come alive, but makes it entertaining, poignant and relevant to today too.

If there is one thing Mrs. America is hell bent on showing its audience, it's that feminism is complex, messy, and extremely divisive among women — too discordant to even result in much progress. It's a slippery hill to die on, but the new FX on Hulu series aims to chronicle the modern history of feminism in the U.S. with all its jagged imperfections.

is taking audiences back in time with Cate Blanchett leading a star-studded ensemble about the real-life battle over the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment. The two-time Oscar and Golden Globe winner portrays Phyllis Schlafly, a conservative constitutional lawyer and opponent of the proposed amendment to the U.S. Constitution intended to grant equal legal rights for all American citizens regardless of sex. 

The Equal Rights Amendment to the US Constitution was on its way to ratification — until Phyllis Schlafly went on the attack.

By Peter White

On Wednesday, an FX series will bring out the bellbottom pants, aviator glasses and polyester power suits. It isn’t just a retro runway — the throwback is for Mrs.

By Stacey Sher

If there is one thing Mrs. America is hell bent on showing its audience, it's that feminism is complex, messy, and extremely divisive among women — too discordant to even result in much progress. It's a slippery hill to die on, but the new FX on Hulu series aims to chronicle the modern history of feminism in the U.S. with all its jagged imperfections.

The ambitious limited series, also starring Rose Byrne as Gloria Steinem, paints an impressive historical picture while struggling to get a grip on its central characters.

Mrs. America, debuting in April via FX on Hulu, is one of the most anticipated series of 2020. Why, you ask? First of all, it stars Cate Blanchett, the two-time Oscar and three-time Golden Globe winner in her first series regular role. Second, Mrs. America provides a sweeping view of the modern feminist movement, as it traces the story of the push to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment in the early 1970s. And did I mention Cate Blanchett?

Cate Blanchett stars as Phyllis Schlafly, a conservative activist in the 1970s who fought against the Equal Rights Amendment. (Yes, you read that right.) Schlafly goes against Gloria Steinem, Betty Friedan, and others to try to prevent the legislation from passing. And you won’t have to wait that long to binge this one—the limited series drops mid-April.

Anthony D'Alessandro Editorial Director/Box Office Editor“We were in a very intense post on Captain Marvel and had no interest in reading or committing to doing anything at that particular moment,” says Mrs. America EP and director Ryan Fleck about how he boarded the Dahvi Waller-created limited series with his directing partner Anna Boden.The series tells about the revolutionary divide over the Equal Rights Amendment during the 1970s between conservative Phyllis Schlafly (Cate Blanchett) and liberal pro-choice and Ms.

Art imitating life is feeling very real for James Marsden right now.

For ten months in 2004 and 2005, an Australian citizen named Cornelia Rau was detained at the Brisbane Women’s Correctional Centre and then at a place called the Baxter Detention Centre, a lonely place in the outback that is typically occupied by immigrants awaiting confirmation of their status or deportation back to their home country. Mentally ill and possibly traumatized after time in a cult, Rau was suffering a severe mental breakdown, and a reporter broke the story that an Australian national was being unlawfully detained.