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"Dear Our Shared Shelf,

This book isn't strictly just a book - it's a play that became a political movement that became a world-wide phenomenon. Just say the título The Vagina Monologues and, even now, twenty years after Eve Ensler first performed her ground-breaking show, the words feel radical. I'm very excited about spending the months of January and February leitura and discussing a book/play that has literally changed lives.

The first person's life it changed was the feminist playwright Eve Ensler's. She says she didn't so much 'write' her play as act as a conduit for other women's stories. She had become fascinated por how the word 'vagina' was never spoken, and how the vagina itself was kept in the dark as if it was something shameful to discuss. So she started interviewing women about their vaginas - getting them to open up to her. Once women started talking, the stories came thick and fast, and Eve put them together into a series of monologues to be performed on stage.

When the play was first performed in 1996, it was a small, off Broadway production. But soon it began to make huge and controversial waves. It was the time of the Bosnian war and terrible stories were emerging of the systematic rape of Bosnian women. One of the monologues was inspired por these stories, and out of those first performances of The Vagina Monologues grew the V-Day movement to stop violence against women. The first V-Day was on Valentine's dia 1998 when a group of well-known atrizes got together to perform Eve's monologues. Since then the V-Day movement has become international, with The Vagina Monologues being performed in theatres and on college campuses worldwide. Even today there are people trying to ban those performances.

I'm so interested to see which monologues we all like best, and which ones still shock us. Has the world moved on in twenty years, or are there still aspects of women's sexuality we can't talk about, through our own fears or because others try to stop us? Do we think art can change the world?

Emma x"
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The interview took happened with Nick Grimshaw via a phone while Emma was promoting Regression in Madrid.



About Regression:
It's really dark. It's kind of one those awesome films where you think you know what it's going to be and then it's completely different, which I think is pretty awesome. I think I never would have done anything like this without knowing I was doing it with a director who was incredibly tasteful, which is Alejandro. I think under any other circumstance I wouldn't really go there but he's just so good.

About Ethan Hawke:
He's such a joy to be around everyday. He would...
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added by Hermione4evr
Emma Watson has revealed how she finished filming her latest movie as she celebrated her 15th anniversary of being cast in the Harry Potter films.



The 25-year-old actress told Radio 1′s Nick Grimshaw that she wrapped her part in Disney’s Beauty And The Beast live-action remake on August 21, the same dia she won the life-changing role in the big-screen adaptations of JK Rowling’s wizard novels 15 years atrás in 2000.



“It’s so weird. It’s one of those full círculo moments as I did my last dia on Beauty And The Beast as Belle and I was driving início and saw stuff reminding me...
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Source: http://harleighquinns.co.vu/
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