Women in American Film and Television Production

Tumblr account dedicated to celebrating women directors, with information about their work and impact.

An historical survey of female film editors who contributed to the art of film editing, compiled by scholar Su Friedrich.

From the Television Academy Foundation, a collection of over 900 oral history interviews with TV professionals across a range of specialties and genres.

Professor Kimberlé Crenshaw moderates a 2017 panel at the Hammer Museum that explores the invisibility and devaluing of black women in media culture as performers, producers, and directors, alongside solutions to promote black women as creators. Panelists: legendary actress Diahann Carroll; stage and soap actress Tonya Pinkins; film, television, and theater actress and director LisaGay Hamilton; veteran Hollywood casting director Tracy "Twinkie" Byrd; April Reign, #OscarsSoWhite creator and the founder and editor of BroadwayBlack.com; University of Alabama professor Kristen Warner, who studies race, representation, and the media; and writer and director Gina Prince-Bythewood.

Features information on silent-era producers, directors, co-directors, scenario writers, scenario editors, camera operators, title writers, editors, costume designers, and exhibitors. From Columbia University.

A portrait and video series aimed to highlight and advocate the talented women within the visual effects field of film and television.

The Institute compiles reports on industry topics related to gender disparity both on screen and behind the camera.

Includes several reports on film, television, and theater entertainment, including "Beyond Checking a Box: A Lack of Authentically Inclusive Representation Has Costs at the Box Office."

A yearly report (2014-present) on diversity in the industry from the UCLA Bunche Center for African American Studies.

From the Writers' Guild of America, this report "provides new information on the progress of women, minority, and older writers on the television employment front."

A 2018 study from USC Annenberg that examines representation on screen and behind the camera.

Annual report led by Dr. Martha M. Lauzen that studies female representation in front of and behind the camera for top-grossing Hollywood films.

Compiles data and offers analysis on women's representation in media, including Oscar and Emmy nominations, news media, and overall status in the media landscape.