Have Seen Personal Growth in Playing Emily Dickinson- Socially Keeda

The third season of Dickinson addresses Emily discovering it pertinent to jot down in regards to the socio-political atmosphere of her time. The present portrays Emily as a political particular person, who has her opinions. Hailee, who has been in the limelight since 2010, has an enormous affect, with 14.8 million followers on Instagram. When requested if she too feels the need to make use of her platform for socio-political points, Hailee mentioned, “I definitely think social media can serve as an amazing tool to reach people. It’s a privilege to have people who care about what I do and what I say. It is a real honour to have that platform and I am really grateful for it. I’m grateful that I get to play a character like Emily Dickinson on a show like this, that has so much to say and addresses things that people might be afraid to address in their own lives. I feel grateful that I have that opportunity.”

From the primary season, Dickinson has stood out for its sturdy feminist commentary. When requested what feminist classes she has taken away from being part of the present, Hailee mentioned, “I am forever inspired by not only Emily but all the women whose voices went into making this show, starting with Alena Smith. It was so incredible to hear this vision that she had for the show. I had read the first two episodes of season one and my favourite thing about it was the moment between Emily and Lavinia where Lavina says that it is time to go fetch water and Emily asks why doesn’t Austin do it, being the brother and one of the men in the family. The answer to this was ‘Because he is a man, and you’re a woman,’ and Emily turns around and says ‘This is bull****.” That’s what the present is and I find it irresistible.