Mayssa Otayek comes from a rich background mixing the Middle East, Europe and Asia. Her ever existing interest in Social Sciences and her knowledge on different cultures and their relationships to each other proved of paramount important to the process of this project.
Elisabeth Lahoud is an Arts and Sciences student at UCL, London. Known for her large knowledge and passion for the Star Wars series as well as Marvel movies, her contribution to this started with powerful insight on the impact Star Wars and Black Panther have had on our society, and the relevance of these movies to Gender.
Anna Barton is an affiliate Arts and Sciences student coming from the USA. Her insights on American culture were critical to disentangle the discourse around Hollywood.
Apolline Lehner, French Arts and Sciences student, contributed with her passion for Cinema. Her knowledge in Theatre also proved relevant in shedding light on the Gender relationship in the process of making movies.

As a part of our Qualitative Thinking: Research Methods in Cultural Analysis module,  core module of the Arts and Sciences degree at UCL, we had to produce a Digital Object. The aim of this project was for us to think broadly and creatively about value judgements and apply this to a topic of our choice. Each member of this group had a particular interest in the roles women occupy in society and how they were portrayed fictionally in movies. Our different backgrounds allowed us to think critically about Gender Relationships in Movies and to compare experiences, as much as putting together our academic skills to produce an interesting research and a creative digital object.