Kate Winslet recently opened up about her experience directing her low-budget film, "Goodbye June," and the emotional connection she felt while working on the project. In an interview with USA Today, Winslet revealed that she often found herself thinking of her late mother, Judy Loe, while filming, especially during scenes between the characters June and Bernie (www. usatoday. com → story → entertainment → movies → 2025 → 12 → 14 → kate-winslet-netflix-movie-goodbye-june → 87672493007 → ). The film was shot on a tight 35-day schedule, and Winslet admitted that she would sometimes imagine her mother's presence, seeking reassurance that she was doing okay.
Winslet's foray into directing is not an isolated incident, as several actresses have made their directorial debuts this year, including Scarlett Johansson ("Eleanor the Great") and Kristen Stewart ("The Chronology of Water"). With a career spanning over three decades in Hollywood, Winslet has observed the unconscious biases that exist in how people discuss men and women as directors.
She notes that the term "ambitious" is often used positively to describe male actors turned directors, but can have a negative connotation when applied to women.
“It was impossible to completely separate myself from my own situation, having gone through that,” Winslet says.Here's one of the sources related to this article: Check here
