How to get away with murder is TV show directed by Shonda Rhimes and the show is basically about the professional life of Annalise Keating, a criminal law professor at Middleton University (fictitious) in Philadelphia, one of the most prestigious Law Schools in America. Annalise selects a group of her best students from her university class to work at her firm. The work on cases and she wins all of them or gets a mistrial and although everything might seem rosy or perfect at the surface, it isn’t
addition How to Get Away With Murder. ABC’s portrayal of powerful, intelligent and complex women enhances it’s brand transition to one of female empowerment. In this new show, Viola Davis plays the strong and remarkably intelligent defense attorney Annalise Keating who faces personal, scandalous affairs which intertwines with a brutal murder. Sex, drugs and captivating drama are all central themes of the show- or more specifically, themes of Shonda Rhimes’ work. In pairing How To Get Away With Murder
case-of-the-week portion. Although it has strayed from that, it’s near-perfection to see OPA work to fix politicians. How To Get Away With Murder is another product of Shondaland I wanted to support when it aired. After investing so much in the first season, I kept up with the twists and turns in season two. Plus, Viola Davis is an actress I enjoy watching, especially as Annalise Keating. I’ve followed Gabrielle Union as a movie actress for years. That didn’t change with her TV movie and I continued
white LGBT characters to LGBT people of color is clearly skewed, showing how media does not accurately show the amount of non-white LGBT people. LGBT characters do not have to be white, and different ethnicities would not affect their portrayal, as shown by Annalise Keating in How to Get Away with Murder and Joey Gutierrez in Agents of SHIELD. LGBT characters are also portrayed in a single, stereotypical manner, similar to how creature is shown in one way in Frankenstein’s adaptations in media. Gay