male gaze

In an interview, the "Love Actually" star admits she feels "uncomfortable now trying to portray the male gaze" and wants to work with more female filmmakers.
A group of students defended the professor, writing that she was "noting the importance of professionalism."
A Twitter challenge that puts the male gaze in reverse has become delightfully feminist.
The magazine that monetized the male gaze for 50-plus years now wants to have it both ways.
Writers are wrong to assume the male gaze affords privileges to "pretty" women.
Or, why art history needs more women painters and nude dudes.
A website dedicated to asking men's opinions deemed this "trending news."
"I don’t think that I’ve seen a big screen movie that focuses on female pleasure…ever."