The phrase "Born Sexy Yesterday" is derived from the 1950 film "Born Yesterday." However beneath this superficial portrayal of some women lies a more complex understanding , revealing deeper narratives that resonate with many. October 1, 1985. The chilling emptiness in Michele Avila's eyes. Her murder, a savage ballet of teenage fury, ripped through the town, festering wounds exposing the venomous underbelly of a seemingly innocent friendship. Jealousy, a serpent coiled in the heart of adolescence, struck with the force of a viper, revealing the terrifying depths of envy's reach. These weren't just girls; they were predators. Women are born with many layers, a mix between good and evil. Ironically of all the positive tropes that can validate the existence of women, why is it that "Born Sexy Yesterday" is a trope that resonates with our male counterparts the most?
Emunah La-Paz
as Narrator/ Self
Lavender Lashay
as Model Arist Narrator/ Self
Aleks Montijah
as Interviewer/ Businesswoman Portraying Self.
Kim Corder
as Writer and Public Speaker
Sabella Dawson
as Interviewee Model Portraying Self/Improvasation.
Carly Stoltenberg
as Interviewee /Public Speaker and Author
Jake Stoltenberg
as Interviewee/Improvisation/Actor
Kate Stoltenberg
as Interviewee/Improvsation/ Model/Actress
Malachi K. Hubbard
as Improvsation/ Actor
Sadie Sorensen
as Interviewee/ Portraying Self/Actress/Model
Destiny Satathite
as Interviewee/ Portraying Self./Actress/Model
