Today's show is sponsored by the new film Call Jane.

Hello, Guilty feminist and welcome to this culture club episode,

looking at the new film on Prime Video Call Jane.

Directed by Phyllis Nage, it's based on the true story of the Jane collective

who helped to provide safe abortion services in Chicago in the 1960s and the 1970s,

a time when abortions were illegal in most parts of the United States.

Later you'll hear me and Jessica Regan from the Best Pick podcast talking about the film,

but first I caught up with one of the stars, will we miss out on?

Thank you. We're delighted to be joined on this guilty feminist culture rep by one of the stars

of Call Jane. You will know her from Luther, Loki and his house for which she won.

A biffa, she's also got a baffer and I know her because I actually taught her improvisation

at the router. Please welcome Wamy Masaku.

Wamy, I found this film very informative. I had no idea that women in the 60s and 70s in America

were running their own underground abortion rings and actually learning how to perform abortions.

What I had no idea of is that they did this right up until Rovers' Wade.

I found the whole thing very moving partly because they fought so hard for something

that has so recently been overturned. I found it very point and I cried quite a lot at the idea

of all these women, who many of whom will still be alive, going everything we fought for

has been whipped away and do we have time to fight for it again?

Will we see Rovers' Wade being reinstated under a new name?

What drew you to the script in the first place, Wamy?

I mean, it was that. I didn't know this happened. I didn't know about these women.

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