@PrimeVideo

We told y’all @ReginaKing was in good company—and this is only a small sampling from the list of women directors who came out swinging. As their successes open the door to more opportunities for women in film, we can’t wait to sit back and watch that list grow.

@PrimeVideo

Remember the name Tayarisha Poe—you’ll be hearing big things from this one. @tayarisha’s stunning debut Selah and the Spades earned her critical acclaim and some pretty noteworthy fans. The film earned a spot on President Obama’s list of favorite films from 2020.

@PrimeVideo

Sofia Coppola has so many signature stylings as a director that she’s practically her own film genre. With The Virgin Suicides, she burst onto the scene and introduced the world to one of her most enduring cinematic themes: the raw power young women possess and how they wield it.

@PrimeVideo

After blessing us with Rihanna’s We Found Love video and Beyoncé’s world-stopping Lemonade, @melinamatsoukas gave us another cinematic feast for the eyes in Queen & Slim. The Tinder-match-turned-Bonnie-and-Clyde story is a triumph that sticks with you long after credits roll.

@PrimeVideo

To portray the complex stories of community explored in Songs My Brothers Taught Me, Chloé Zhao spent time at Pine Ridge Reservation and cast non-professional actors. The result of telling this story on her terms? A grounded debut that brings decades of lived experience to screen

@PrimeVideo

Imagine having such prodigious talent that your film teacher wants to produce your debut film. Now, imagine the teacher is Spike Lee. In Pariah, Dee Rees proved she has the goods. The film perfectly captures the experience of finding out who you are and choosing to run toward it.

@PrimeVideo

With the debut of #OneNightInMiami, @ReginaKing joins the illustrious ranks of women directors whose first films were instant classics.

Hollywood take note—when you give opportunities to women, they tend to deliver. You want receipts? 👇