Shakira's hips don't lie and she doesn't mince words.
When asked about her thoughts on the record-breaking “Barbie” movies in a wide-ranging interview with allureSinger criticized the film's approach to feminist themes.
“My sons really hated it. They felt it was watering down. I agree to some extent,” she said.
“I'm raising two boys. I want them to feel strong too. [while] I respect women,” she continued. “I like pop culture where men try to empower women without taking away their potential to be men, without taking away their potential to protect and offer women.”
Grammy Award winner shares sons with ex-husband and former soccer player gerard piquesaid that men and women need to complement each other.
“I believe that we should give women all the tools and trust that they can accomplish everything without losing their essence, without losing their femininity. Men have a purpose in society. , I think women have a different purpose. We complement each other and that complementarity shouldn't be lost.”
When asked if women “have to do it all,” Shakira replied, “Why not share the burden with those who deserve it, and those who are equally obligated to carry it?” Ta.
Shakira spoke at length about feminism in an interview for Allure magazine's cover story, saying that her recent music is about “new women” and connecting with “the woman inside me.” In what appears to be a departure from her comments about “Barbie,” she talked about her own music video. “Punteria” Cardi B says she lives on a planet where “men are happy to be dominated by women.”
The singer-songwriter's new album is “Las mujeres ya no jolan”,” Although he was released in late March, he is not the only public figure to be released. Criticize “Barbie”.” Even so, the movie commercial success This speaks to its wide spread and resonance.
In an interview in February timesDirector Greta Gerwig has revealed why she wanted the Kens' struggles to be as complete as the Barbies' turmoil.
“We take his plight seriously. We take every part of what he went through seriously. national anthem, and he continues his own journey of self-discovery. And one thing Ryan thinks is [Gosling] It brought some empathy,” Gerwig said. “There are no villains in this movie, no characters who are not worthy of our sympathy or sympathy.”
In the same interview, “Barbie” star and producer Margot Robbie said she was pleased with the overwhelmingly positive response to the film.
“We aimed to break cultural norms and create a film that would unite audiences, entertain them and engage them on a deep emotional level,” said Robbie. “To be able to do it on such a scale and scale, and for this film to resonate, is truly beyond our wildest imaginations and is our greatest reward.”