In April, Jane Campion become the third woman in the Oscars` 94-year-old history to take the Academy Award for best director for her critically acclaimed film 'The Power of the Dog.' The same month, Netflix shockingly revealed that the streaming giant had lost subscribers for the first time in a decade.&nbsp; 
 
Loosing 200,000 subs in the first quarter, Netflix high officers are doing multiple changes from bringing ads, to stopping account sharing. Amid all, the one thing that may affect the future of budding filmmakers is the Netflix decision to focus on bigger &amp; better movies as per THR, which means their focus on small and content-driven films will automatically shrink.&nbsp; 
 
Now reacting to all that, Campion during her interview with BBC, agreed that her&nbsp;western drama would have not been possible without Netflix, but also fears that Netflix's recent loss may affect the streamer's content also, as they are going to be more 'picky'&nbsp; 
 
Campion adds, "I do think they're going to be more picky about other projects or, maybe, what's sad is not taking risks on people without names." 
 
Further, she added that her film, "couldn't have been made" without the support of Netflix. 
 
So, whether the new changes will affect the OTT platform's relation with the director, reacting to which, Jane said, "I don't think it would be hard for me if I wanted to do something because I've established a relationship and they're incredibly loyal." 
 
The 'Power of the Dog' was the frontrunner of this award season, and got 12 nominations&nbsp;at&nbsp;the Academy Awards this year, but won just one golden trophy which Jane took home in the best director category. The film lost to 'Coda'. 
 
Reacting to the big snub, the director said, "With the Academy it seemed that Coda really captured the hearts of people. It was an easier film to understand and, you know, that's the way it went and I'm happy for them."

In April, Jane Campion become the third woman in the Oscars` 94-year-old history to take the Academy Award for best director for her critically acclaimed film 'The Power of the Dog.

In April, Jane Campion become the third woman in the Oscars` 94-year-old history to take the Academy Award for best director for her critically acclaimed film 'The Power of the Dog.' The same month, Netflix shockingly revealed that the streaming giant had lost subscribers for the first time in a decade. Loosing 200,000 subs in the first quarter, Netflix high officers are doing multiple changes from bringing ads, to stopping account sharing. Amid all, the one thing that may affect the future of budding filmmakers is the Netflix decision to focus on bigger & better movies as per THR, which means their focus on small and content-driven films will automatically shrink. Now reacting to all that, Campion during her interview with BBC, agreed that her western drama would have not been possible without Netflix, but also fears that Netflix's recent loss may affect the streamer's content also, as they are going to be more 'picky' Campion adds, "I do think they're going to be more picky about other projects or, maybe, what's sad is not taking risks on people without names." Further, she added that her film, "couldn't have been made" without the support of Netflix. So, whether the new changes will affect the OTT platform's relation with the director, reacting to which, Jane said, "I don't think it would be hard for me if I wanted to do something because I've established a relationship and they're incredibly loyal." The 'Power of the Dog' was the frontrunner of this award season, and got 12 nominations at the Academy Awards this year, but won just one golden trophy which Jane took home in the best director category. The film lost to 'Coda'. Reacting to the big snub, the director said, "With the Academy it seemed that Coda really captured the hearts of people. It was an easier film to understand and, you know, that's the way it went and I'm happy for them."

Jane Campion feels Netflix will be more picky about new projects after subscriber loss

'The Power of the Dog' director Jane Champion made a controversial comment at the 2022 Critics Choice Awards. 
 
While accepting the best director prize at the event, Champion honoured every woman present in the room and talked about how male-dominated the industry is, but singled out tennis superstars Venus and Serena Williams. 
 
“It’s absolutely stunning tonight to be here among so many incredible women,” the 'Power of the Dog' helmer started her speech for best director.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/critics-choice-awards-2022-see-the-full-list-of-winners-462028" hreflang="en">Critics Choice Awards 2022: See the full list of winners</a> 
 
''I’d also just like to give my love out to my fellow — the guys. And Serena and Venus, you are such marvels. However, you do not play against the guys, like I have to,” she said. 
 
However, later Champion apologized for a “thoughtless comment” she made toward tennis legends that stirred up backlash online. 
 
“I made a thoughtless comment equating what I do in the film world with all that Serena Williams and Venus Williams have achieved. I did not intend to devalue these two legendary Black women and world-class athletes,” she said in a statement to THR.&nbsp;

“The fact is the Williams sisters have, actually, squared off against men on the court (and off), and they have both raised the bar and opened doors for what is possible for women in this world. The last thing I would ever want to do is minimize remarkable women. I love Serena and Venus. Their accomplishments are titanic and inspiring. Serena and Venus, I apologize and completely celebrate you.”

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-tom-cruise%E2%80%99s-%E2%80%98top-gun-maverick%E2%80%99-to-screen-at-cannes-film-festival-462346" hreflang="en">Tom Cruise’s ‘Top Gun: Maverick’ to screen at Cannes Film Festival</a> 
 
Campion was the only female nominated in the best director category alongside Paul Thomas Anderson (Licorice Pizza), Kenneth Branagh (Belfast), Guillermo del Toro (Nightmare Alley), Steven Spielberg (West Side Story) and Denis Villeneuve (Dune). 
 
After winning best director trophies at different prestigious awards including Critics Choice Awards, Golden Globes, Directors Guild of America Awards and BAFTA Film Awards, she is viewed as the frontrunner to win the Academy Award. 
 
The Oscars will be announced Sunday, March 27.

'The Power of the Dog' director Jane Champion made a controversial comment at the 2022 Critics Choice Awards. While accepting the best director prize at the event, Champion honoured every woman present in the room and talked about how male-dominated the industry is, but singled out tennis superstars Venus and Serena Williams.

'The Power of the Dog' director Jane Champion made a controversial comment at the 2022 Critics Choice Awards. While accepting the best director prize at the event, Champion honoured every woman present in the room and talked about how male-dominated the industry is, but singled out tennis superstars Venus and Serena Williams. “It’s absolutely stunning tonight to be here among so many incredible women,” the 'Power of the Dog' helmer started her speech for best director. Critics Choice Awards 2022: See the full list of winners ''I’d also just like to give my love out to my fellow — the guys. And Serena and Venus, you are such marvels. However, you do not play against the guys, like I have to,” she said. However, later Champion apologized for a “thoughtless comment” she made toward tennis legends that stirred up backlash online. “I made a thoughtless comment equating what I do in the film world with all that Serena Williams and Venus Williams have achieved. I did not intend to devalue these two legendary Black women and world-class athletes,” she said in a statement to THR. “The fact is the Williams sisters have, actually, squared off against men on the court (and off), and they have both raised the bar and opened doors for what is possible for women in this world. The last thing I would ever want to do is minimize remarkable women. I love Serena and Venus. Their accomplishments are titanic and inspiring. Serena and Venus, I apologize and completely celebrate you.” Tom Cruise’s ‘Top Gun: Maverick’ to screen at Cannes Film Festival Campion was the only female nominated in the best director category alongside Paul Thomas Anderson (Licorice Pizza), Kenneth Branagh (Belfast), Guillermo del Toro (Nightmare Alley), Steven Spielberg (West Side Story) and Denis Villeneuve (Dune). After winning best director trophies at different prestigious awards including Critics Choice Awards, Golden Globes, Directors Guild of America Awards and BAFTA Film Awards, she is viewed as the frontrunner to win the Academy Award. The Oscars will be announced Sunday, March 27.

Jane Campion apologises for her harsh comment on Serena & Venus Williams at CCA 2022:  ‘I celebrate you’

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Jane Campion feels Netflix will be more picky about new projects after subscriber loss

Jane Campion apologises for her harsh comment on Serena & Venus Williams at CCA 2022: ‘I celebrate you’