Chloë Grace Moretz has worked with some of Hollywood's
most legendary stars, however, there's one particular celebrity circle she's in
no hurry to join and it is that of Taylor Swift .
When asked whether she had been invited into the Grammy winner's legendary girl gang, the actress said she had in fact received an invitation. However, had she accepted the offer? She said “She's a very talented person. They appropriate exclusivity, they're cliques! It's not just about women being powerful," she says. "It's about races being powerful; genders being powerful”
Judging by her vocal views on women's rights, some would ask Moretz what she's doing starring as Ariel in a remake of The Little Mermaid a narrative that has been highly debated by the feminist community in the years since its first silver screen debut. Well, to shatter the glass ceiling to shreds, of course.
She said “We want to make this good for girls. We can't make this regressive tale in a modern world. We're going to flip it on its head. It's going to feel good for women and men in the sense that it's not just appropriating feminism, and it's not leaning on regressive stereotypes. There were definitely moments when I was 13 or 14 and was worried about not being liked if I spoke out. I realized that's this forced, societal feminist outlook of how women should be they should feel sorry for speaking out.
When asked whether she had been invited into the Grammy winner's legendary girl gang, the actress said she had in fact received an invitation. However, had she accepted the offer? She said “She's a very talented person. They appropriate exclusivity, they're cliques! It's not just about women being powerful," she says. "It's about races being powerful; genders being powerful”
Judging by her vocal views on women's rights, some would ask Moretz what she's doing starring as Ariel in a remake of The Little Mermaid a narrative that has been highly debated by the feminist community in the years since its first silver screen debut. Well, to shatter the glass ceiling to shreds, of course.
She said “We want to make this good for girls. We can't make this regressive tale in a modern world. We're going to flip it on its head. It's going to feel good for women and men in the sense that it's not just appropriating feminism, and it's not leaning on regressive stereotypes. There were definitely moments when I was 13 or 14 and was worried about not being liked if I spoke out. I realized that's this forced, societal feminist outlook of how women should be they should feel sorry for speaking out.
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