

We want to offer the same experience now to a broader audience, reminding everyone how far we’ve come – and how far we still have to go,” said Ford.Īquarius’ production and development slate includes feature film “Most Admired Woman,” based on the acclaimed biography “Sister Kenny: The Woman Who Challenged the Doctors,” co-produced with Decade Films TV series “The Subjugate,” based on the acclaimed novel of the same title written by award-winner Amanda Bridgeman and co-produced with Anonymous Content and a co-production with Rose Byrne’s Dollhouse Pictures for TV series “The Geography of Friendship,” based on Sally Piper’s best-selling novel of the same title. ‘Fight Like A Girl’ resonated with so many readers because, despite our differences, there are parts of being a girl in the world that are universal. To be able to develop a narrative fiction version of this time for today’s viewers is an absolute dream come true. “As an insecure teen growing up in the 1990s, television was such an escape for me. BUY THEM (please) /clementineford Melbourne Town Joined June 2009 3,153 Following 138. Best-selling author of Fight Like A Girl (2016) and Boys Will Be Boys (2018). In February 2020, Ford began a podcast called “Big Sister Hotline,” where she explores current feminist issues and questions with guests that have included Florence Given, Gemma Carey and Yassmin Abdel-Magied. Clementine Ford (clementineford) / Twitter Clementine Ford clementineford Foul mouthed. She followed up two years later with another bestseller “Boys Will Be Boys,” which focuses on toxic masculinity and patriarchy. and U.S – Ford has become a media sensation. She is not afraid of controversy and through her writing is able to delve into important issues with satire and grace,” said Fielder and Staniford in a prepared statement.įollowing publication of the book - by Allen & Unwin in Australia and by Oneworld Publications in the U.K. “(Ford) is an influencer and a social disrupter who openly speaks of taboo subjects in order to spark conversation and incite change. Production is by Aquarius principals Angie Fielder and Polly Staniford for Aquarius Films. The series scripts will be written by Ford, Sanz, Nayuka Gorrie (ABC TV’s sketch show “Black Comedy”) and Nina Oyama (ABC TV’s comedy “Squinters”). Aquarius is planning a six-part TV series adaptation with episodes of 30 minutes each, to be created by Ford and Lou Sanz, writer of the upcoming feature film, “Audrey.” No broadcaster or streaming platform has been announced.
