Los Angeles, UNITED STATES
The Wider Image: Women workers on the Clinton campaign
(L-R) Producer Charity Burton, producer/director/actor Ursula Burton, and producer/director Maria Burton, of Five Sisters Productions pose for a portrait in Los Angeles, California, United States, May 18, 2016. Women comprised 19 percent of all directors, writers, executive producers, producers, editors, and cinematographers working on the top 250 U.S. grossing films of 2015, according to San Diego State UniversityÕs Center for the Study of Women in Television & Film. Charity said: ÒIf Hillary is president then she is the commander-in-chief... And then women are seen as powerful figures, which will then translate to: ÔOh okay, if a woman can run a country, a woman can run a company; then a woman can run a restaurant; then a woman can run a studio.' It gives validity to women.Ó Maria said: ÒA woman in power in the real world... little kids see that and it doesnÕt seem uncommon. Then maybe women directors are hired more, and they put more interesting women on screen.Ó Ursula said: ÒHaving a woman president opens up the presidency for girls and it will shift the perception for boys of what girls can do." Picture taken May 18, 2016. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson SEARCH "WOMEN WORKERS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES
