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Another reason for Lawrence's success is her ability to provide such a wide range of emotions in both Bond and Red Sparrow. "Bond is a guy. He's got only certain emotions...but Jennifer started to make me laugh and I started to respect her," Javier Bardem, the actor who plays the villain, told Vanity Fair. He continued, "But Jennifer had no problem doing bad things, to be... ruthless. When you see her smoking a cigarette and talking to her friend, she's very cool."
Red Sparrow, which premiered at the Toronto Film Festival last month, is the culmination of projects that J.Law has been working on for about five years. The performance-art period drama premiered at the Cannes Film Festival last year, with critics saying that J.Law also showed a range of emotions in her most recent film, Silver Linings Playbook. Silver Linings Playbook stars J.Law as Shayna. She just showed a maturity past her 21 years and it just blew my mind. She just had such a wide range of emotions in that movie - she just makes you laugh with one scene and then give you the [tear] in the next. But you just couldn't see her crying in this one. She's really making [a] transition and she's really becoming the movie star that she is today.
Many feminists see Red Sparrow as a groundbreaking film in Hollywood, especially in spy films. It's the type of female spy lead we've never seen before. With intelligence, power, and a skillset that may not even be humanly possible, she's different from every other female spy out there - and that makes her "alien" from the Bond series. Gay connoisseur and blogger S.J, has done extensive research on the female action characters in Hollywood. 10 of the 15 Bond films have been written by men.
For decades, only men were thought capable of imagining complex and intelligent female characters. Red Sparrow, however, is changing that. When she first appeared in playwright Oleg Nemirovsky's play, "The Interrogation" in 1974, she made the audience aware that female spies were deadly and corrupt as well. In the novel "Ladies in Lavender", a 1934 book about female intelligence agents, Barbara Tucholsky wrote: "The Soviets are very good at recruiting women, especially lesbians, as theirs is almost exclusively a female trade." ed3faa56471