For instance, for 1973, Waller and her team of creatives chose the first debate between a major leader of the feminist movement, Betty Friedan (Tracey Ullman) and staunch ERA opponent Phyllis Schlafly (Cate Blanchett), which paired perfectly with Friedan’s personal struggles. This proved easier for some characters than others. The showrunner says she used the historical timeline of the battle over the Equal Rights Amendment as the spine of the series, and then cherry-picked “the most dramatic event” that happened in each year and wove them into the character’s personal stories. We discovered that telling one-hour personal stories from one character’s point of view was the way to tackle a topic of such immense breadth.” We had to choose specific stories we wanted to tell which spoke to the larger issue through personal narrative.
“Ultimately you can’t be comprehensive, you can’t cover it all. “It was such a challenge to not only compress nine years down to nine episodes,” Waller says. Vladimir Soloviev, a Russian media personality appearing on Solovievon's show, also took aim at Schwarzenegger, saying he "twice traveled to Iraq to support the American troops and never tried to tell the Iraqi people why they're being destroyed," according to the Daily Beast. "Those in power in the Kremlin started this war," said Schwarzenegger, who praised the bravery of those who've risked imprisonment protesting.
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The movie star and ex-GOP governor posted a video online expressing his deep affection for the Russian people and disdain for their government's invasion of Ukraine. "Not the caricature image of Uncle Sam, but this Schwarz, in a Hollywood production."
#REAL AMERICAS VOICE TV#
"That face is the cover page of American imperialism and colonialism," TV host Vadim Gigin said of Schwarzenegger on the show Sunday Evening With Vladimir Solovievon, his Russian-state television show, reports the Daily Beast.
Right-leaning political and media figures in the U.S., notably Tucker Carlson of Fox News, have been accused of promoting Kremlin talking points after clips of their remarks have been used by Russian state media.Īlexander Alimov, Russia's deputy permanent representative to the U.N., shared a clip of the interview on Twitter, noting that Logan is an Emmy Award winner. It's not true."īefore being removed from her show on Fox Nation, Logan has become associated with media supporting QAnon and other conspiracy theories. "The White House wants to believe this doesn't matter," said Logan. Logan said the Black Sun, as well as the swastika and other Nazi imagery, are widely displayed by Ukrainian soldiers. Above, Logan speaks during a ceremony on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., on October 26, 2017. Russian officials are lauding TV personality Lara Logan for disparaging Ukrainians while slamming former California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger for his appeal to Russians. Earlier this month, a NATO official told Newsweekthat the Western alliance did not notice what appeared to be a "Black Sun," a symbol associated with Nazism occultism on the uniform of a Ukrainian soldier that appeared on Twitter. Kremlin-associated Twitter accounts on Sunday applauded Logan, a former CBS News correspondent, for repeating the Russian talking point that Nazis have a strong presence in Ukraine's military during an interview on right-wing Real America's Voice.ĭuring the interview, Logan took issue with the Azov Battalion, a Ukrainian paramilitary unit with alleged extremist ties. The Russian reaction to the very different takes from Logan and Schwarzenegger show the Kremlin and its media allies remain on the lookout for Western voices offering justification for its military action as well as critics to accuse of Russophobia. Russian officials are praising television personality Lara Logan for depicting Ukrainians as Nazis while castigating actor and former California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger for his appeal to the people of Russia.
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