The Help's Bryce Dallas Howard Reacts to Film Being Number 1 on Netflix, Reveals Other Moves to Watch Instead

Viola Davis has hailed her husband Julius Tennon "the most beautiful man in the world" in a gushing post to mark their 17th wedding anniversary. The 'Hidden Figures' actress took to Instagram this week to pay tribute to the 'Emmanuel' star - who she tied the knot with in 2003 - by posting a series of snaps, including one from their wedding and their vow renewal in 2016.

Angelique Jackson Bryce Dallas Howard made her feature directorial debut, “Dads,” a personal project, since she enlisted her family’s participation in the documentary after some initial protest from her father, Ron Howard.“I just will never get over the fact that I needed an expecting father in this movie and my brother [Reed] and his wife ended up getting pregnant.

Even Bryce Dallas Howard turns to her father for advice. The 39-year-old actress recently made her feature film directorial debut with the Apple TV+ documentary "Dads," focusing on modern fatherhood, which includes a glimpse into her own life with her father, Ron Howard.

Also Read: Why 'Military Wives' Director Peter Cattaneo Wouldn't Call His Feel-Good Movie a 'Comedy' (Video)“Dads” profiles famous funny men like Judd Apatow, Will Smith, Jimmy Fallon, Neil Patrick Harris, Kenan Thompson, Jimmy Kimmel and Ken Jeong about their experiences as fathers.

Bryce Dallas Howard used to be "insecure" about her famous surname. The 39-year-old actress is the daughter of actor and filmmaker Ron Howard, and has said that rather than embrace her famous family, she used to hide from her roots and even kept her last name a secret while she was a student at New York University.

Bryce Dallas Howard has a new perspective on one of her past projects. Earlier this month, the actress, 39, took to Instagram to encourage her followers to watch films made by black filmmakers including "Selma" and "Just Mercy." In the caption of the post, she thanked her fans for the support that her 2011 film "The Help" has received since it hit Netflix.

Bryce Dallas Howard struggled to adjust to the fact that her father was an internationally renowned director. During a new interview with the Los Angeles Times, Bryce explained how she coped with having Ron Howard as her father during her college days.

Bryce Dallas Howard was one of the stars of 2011′s The Help, and when asked if she would still star in the movie today, she replied “No.”

President Donald Trump's administrative decision to end DACA [Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals], the program that gives legal protection to undocumented immigrants who were brought to the U.S. illegally as children.The DACA program was created in 2012 by former President Barack Obama's administration.

Bryce Dallas Howard has revealed she kept her last name a secret while a student at New York University because of her famous dad, director Ron Howard.

“The Help” is back in the news, but not in the most complimentary way. Sure, the film became a big trending program on Netflix, but the reaction to that news has really taken over the conversation, with various folks talking about how Tate Taylor’s Oscar-winning film is definitely not one that white people should watch to learn more about racism.

The Help to learn about racism.The actress, who played Hillary ‘Hilly’ Walters Holbrook in the film, took to Facebook to explain why the 2011 period-comedy drama might not be the best example to educate.“I’ve heard that The Help is the most viewed film on Netflix right now,” Howard wrote in a post on her Facebook page.

We love it when an actor isn’t precious about their own work — no matter how many awards it won!

Klaritza Rico Amid nationwide protests against police brutality and systemic racism, the 2011 drama “The Help” quickly became one of the most-watched movies on Netflix.

Bryce Dallas Howard, who took to social media to say that while she's grateful for the friendships she made on the movie, " is a fictional story told through the perspective of a white character and was created by predominantly white storytellers." (It was written and directed by white director Tate Taylor and based off the novel by white author Kathryn Stockett.)«We can all go further,» she wrote.

As discussions of racism are driven to the forefront, a 2011 movie with racism at its core has jumped to the top spot on Netflix in the U.S. as “The Help” takes the #1 spot, as reported by People.

Viola Davis, 54, took to social media to share some pics of her experience protesting with Octavia Spencer, 48, Yvette Nicole Brown, 48, and more at a protest to stop racial injustice in the wake of George Floyd‘s tragic death. The actress included a lengthy caption with her photos that described the passion she feels for standing up for black Americans as her and Octavia’s 2011 film The Help, in which they play black women serving white families, surges in views and gains criticism.