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Rooney Mara
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Claire Foy
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Jessie Buckley
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Judith Ivey
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Ben Whishaw
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Frances McDormand
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Sheila McCarthy
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Michelle McLeod
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August Winter
|
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Kira Guloien
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Emily Mitchell
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Nathaniel McParland
|
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Rooney Mara |
![]() |
Claire Foy |
![]() |
Jessie Buckley |
![]() |
Judith Ivey |
![]() |
Ben Whishaw |
![]() |
Frances McDormand |
![]() |
Sheila McCarthy |
![]() |
Michelle McLeod |
![]() |
August Winter |
![]() |
Kira Guloien |
![]() |
Emily Mitchell |
![]() |
Nathaniel McParland |
![]() |
Rooney Mara |
![]() |
Claire Foy |
![]() |
Jessie Buckley |
![]() |
Judith Ivey |
![]() |
Ben Whishaw |
![]() |
Frances McDormand |
![]() |
Sheila McCarthy |
![]() |
Michelle McLeod |
![]() |
August Winter |
![]() |
Kira Guloien |
![]() |
Emily Mitchell |
![]() |
Nathaniel McParland |
With her first feature in almost a decade, Polley showcases her unmatched skills as both a screenwriter and a director. The film is at once ferocious in its critique of patriarchal oppression – a critique that clearly extends to our broader, secular culture – while respectful of the beliefs and traditions in which its characters were raised. Though it is suffused with the pain of trauma, a stubborn sense of wonder and quiet joy in community permeate the film. Women Talking ushers us through a journey of rage, grief, wisdom, and hope through to a triumphant, most gratifying conclusion.