Claire Danes' acting chops have been on full display since her star teenage turn in My So-Called Life. Now that she is 46 and starring in a new Netflix show, The Beast in Me-no spoilers; don't worry, I have two episodes to go myself-her ability to showcase subtle, complex, and rapidly shifting emotions remains impressive. Why is this surprising or noteworthy, you may ask? She is an actor, after all.
"Do you think this attack came in a particular context?" the journalist asks Taasa, played by Yael Abecassis. "Excuse me?" she asks. "This story has two sides," the journalist says. "Can you explain why you were attacked?" Taasa looks at him in blank, exhausted disgust and then looks straight into the camera. "Do you want to know what I saw on the road when we were rescued? How many bodies of naked women? Dead? In torn underwear?"
Lawrence Jones criticized Stephen Colbert's performance, stating that his impression of Trump was poor and he lacked comedy, calling him an extreme partisan with low ratings.
The show knows that's why we love them. You can feel it straining against its moral imperative to educate us as to why these beasts are mostly harmless, necessary and misunderstood.
After Kelly replied, "You're going to make me cry," Lees continued, "Honestly, not everyone is there speaking up for us. We're less than 0.5 percent of the population and we are under attack."
"I think there's something extraordinary for to be really situating Ro in the real world. This character is feeling the pressure of headlines on the papers day after day saying anti-trans slogans."
As opposed to investigating deepfake detection models, the study looks more broadly at AI models used for "fake news detection." This highlights systemic biases in technology.
Bovino is proud of the videos, and rejected the idea that the fictional portrayals are, in fact, fictional. "Those fictionalized accounts that you're talking about are really not fictionalized accounts."
