Helen Mirin claims that “James Bond” films are born of deep sexual discrimination “

Mrs. Helen Mirin She expressed dissatisfaction with the filming of women in the James Bond movie series, saying that she was “born from deep sexual discrimination.”

However, Helen Mirin has co -admired the various actors who portrayed the iconic role over the years, and revealed that she was a “huge fan” of former Bond actress Pierce Prosnan.

Mirren has long criticized James Bond movies on how to shoot women.

Anna’s actress sat in an interview with him recently with the United Kingdom newspaper London standardSaying that their roles were “born from deep sexual discrimination.”

“The entire James Bond series was not something for me,” Mirin said. “It wasn’t it. I never liked James Bond. I never liked the way women were in James Bond.”

A 79 -year -old actress also stated that she does not want to see a woman who takes care of spying anytime soon because she prefers to focus on realistic examples on how women are presented on courageous features.

“The complete concept of James Bond is immersed and a boy of deep sexual discrimination,” Mirren said, adding that “women have always been an incredibly important and important part of the secret service, it has always been.”

“If you hear about what women did in the French resistance, they are surprisingly brave,” she added.

Although she may not like the story because she relates to women, Mirren has nothing against the actors who portrayed the role over the years.

The actress “Fast X” has a number of contacts with the series, where her late cousin Tania Malet starred Tilly Masterson, Bond’s sister, Girl Girl, in the “Goldfinger” in 1964.

It also plays the starring role in the new Paramount+ “MobLAND” series with former Bond representative Pierce Prosnan.

Elsewhere, in her conversation with the news outlet, she reported that she was a “huge fan” from Bruzan, who starred in 007 in four films from 1995 to 2002.

She added: “It is clear that it is great and everything, and I think it is great in Mogland, but it also coincides with being one of the most beautiful people who are happy to work with.”

Mirren also participated that Daniel Craig, the latest actor playing the role of art spy, is “a very generous person”.

Mirin seems to know something or two about sexual discrimination because she faced him a lot in the emerging stage of her career on the screen.

It was a common practice of reviews at that time for her “sensory” performance exam or says she “explodes with grace” on the stage.

One of these moments was an old interview with Sir Michael Parkinson in 1975, when he asked her whether her “equipment” prevented her from taking her seriously.

“Because serious actresses cannot have a big bosom, is this what they mean?” She responded before Parkinson’s place was truly placed in place.

“The only person who was criticized for that interview.” Mirn, who remembered the reaction from that interview, remembers that she is the only person who was criticized for that interview.

I remembered that this type of sexual discrimination “bothered me a lot at the time because my ambition was to be a classic actress. I didn’t want to be a movie star. I didn’t want to be a TV star.”

Mirren noticed that she wanted to be a “classic actress” but she felt “as if I was carrying this thing on my back. It was somewhat associated with me.”

“This does not really mean anything, as much as I was worried, but it was associated with me, and I could not escape from it,” she explained.

“But then I also realized, you just have to live with the cards you dealt with. You have reached conditions with her, and you have to have a sense of humor on this topic,” Mirin added.

Mirren shared her joy in seeing TV programs that get her flowers in the same way as the films these days.

“When I was bigger and entered my work, the British movie was really shocking.” “There was a very strange and noble exception, but in general, it was very terrible. It was the best work on TV.”

“People who became wonderful and very famous filmmakers started their career on TV, and the best book was on TV,” she added.