タンディ・ニュートンのインスタグラム(thandieandkay) - 8月4日 23時45分

Fierceness. "“In the past, on television, the ‘ideal woman’ was thin, white and always looked perfect, the farthest thing from any woman on Orange. Now we know that audiences don’t want to see some ‘ideal woman’, they want to see women who look like themselves, or look like their friends, their aunts, their mothers, their children.” The Handmaid’s Tale, meanwhile, would likely have always found an audience, thanks to Margaret Atwood’s seminal novel on which it is based. But, given the political context in which it has aired, the dystopian programme has thrust itself into popular discourse in a way that few series have managed in recent memory. “For something to resonate in this way is just overwhelming,” Wiley agrees. “And to have it happen twice in row … that’s just unheard-of.▫️▫️▫️▫️ @margaretatwoodofficial likes all of my pictures. She usually comments on them. It’s not like she writes in Atwood prose; they’re usually just emojis. I put up a picture of me kissing my wife, and she just responded with a tongue emoji.” @whododatlikedat from @guardian #thehandmaidstale KayX

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