Joey Soloway
American television director and writerWikipedia
8
MENTIONS
6
EPISODES
6
PODCASTS
Search complete. 8 mentions across 6 episodes found for "Joey Soloway".
Oct 10, 2026
Matthew FagerholmGUEST
We should just give her a spotlight for a second.
Matthew FagerholmGUEST
She was in the show Transparent that Joey Soloway did.
Matthew FagerholmGUEST
It was a groundbreaking show, and she was in the film Eighth Grade, one of my favorite films.
Matthew FagerholmGUEST
Oh, yeah, okay.
Andy LyonsHOST
Oh, that's wonderful.
Elaine SolowayGUEST
And Joey is working on a documentary called South Commons, where we lived in the '70s, which w- a very intentionally interracial community that impacted all of our lives.
Elaine SolowayGUEST
So I'm going back to I shouldn't feel guilty about letting them support me, because look at the gifts I have given them.
Andy LyonsHOST
That's right.
6 MINS LATER
Elaine SolowayGUEST
I wrote the community newspaper.
Elaine SolowayGUEST
I started a musical theater.
Elaine SolowayGUEST
I-- it was-- I was just so fascinated by it and, and Joey, uh, one of my children, is doing a documentary on it.
Andy LyonsHOST
Oh.
Zoe UnlimitedHOST
And it doesn't mean we get to manjectify men.
Zoe UnlimitedHOST
In reverse, in the Magic Mike sense, In 2016, at the Toronto International Film Festival, Jill, now known as Joey Soloway, argued that female gaze is really about using the presence of a female perspective on screen to emphasize the story's emotions and characters.
Zoe UnlimitedHOST
So in other words, the male gaze is all about what men see, but the female gaze is about making the audience feel what women see and experience.
Joey SolowaySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
I think the female gaze might be a way of feeling seeing.
ZoeUnlimitedHOST
But instead of being the opposite version of the male gaze, from my understanding, the female gaze isn't about asserting female dominance on screen, and it doesn't mean we get to manjectify men in reverse in the Magic Mike sense.
ZoeUnlimitedHOST
In 2016 at the Toronto International Film Festival, Jill, now known as Joey Soloway, argued that female gaze is really about using the presence of a female perspective on screen to emphasize the story's emotions and characters.
ZoeUnlimitedHOST
So in other words, the male gaze is all about what men see, but the female gaze is about making the audience feel what women see and experience.
Joey SolowaySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
I think the female gaze might be a way of feeling seeing.
Kevin McCorryHOST
"What is this?" So, so what is it?
Inkoo KangGUEST
It is a Amazon show, uh, that is created by Sarah Gubbins and Joey Soloway, and it is based on the book by Chris Kraus.
Inkoo KangGUEST
Um, so it is essentially a midlife crisis drama about a female filmmaker who sort of goes to a artistic retreat in Marfa, Texas, a beautiful setting, and basically, the, her midlife crisis takes the form of an all-consuming crush on this really macho, sexist male artist played by Kevin Bacon, as we saw in the clip.
Inkoo KangGUEST
And this crush, this crush is creatively invigorating.
Matthew MilliganHOST
And yeah, he mentions that she's like, oh, I didn't know that you were like part of this organization.
Matthew MilliganHOST
And and he goes like, oh, yeah, well, Jill Soloway is a huge fan of UHF.
Matthew MilliganHOST
She described it as a post post Lacanian proto proto feminist manifesto for our times.
Matt KellyHOST
And then he pauses and goes, and also dudes like to pleasure themselves too.