"It's a testament to an extraordinarily made film," Hollis said. "But also, a big part of it too says very clearly that inclusion and representation matter. It's a powerful thing for people to see themselves and know that they're seen in the films we put up in a movie theater. Audiences deserve to see themselves on screen. Not only because it's the right thing to do, but it makes for better, richer storytelling."

Source: Los Angeles Times February 19, 2018 19:22 UTC