Bailey said that she wanted CherryPicks to be “a place where I could go or where women could go and go, ‘Well, what do my fellow women think about this film?’ … We have a bit more, I think, nuanced way of thinking about media and thinking about art.”

Rather than dividing films into good and bad, the site will also feature a four-level rating system. This, said Bailey, will allow for more subtle distinctions in whether a film is worth watching or not. Films that get a ‘bowl of cherries rating’ are unmissable, while a score of ‘the pits’ denotes a movie not worth bothering with.

“But there are also one cherry and two cherries, which are kind of in between — like, ‘That movie was great to see, but don’t bother going [to the cinema] to see it,’” she said. “Or like, ‘Oh, it’s awesome if you have strep throat and you’re watching Bridget Jones’s Diary [kinds of movies],’ or whatever. ‘It’s a perfect movie for a date.’ ‘It’s a perfect movie for staying at home on a rainy day,’ but maybe would get a splat at Rotten Tomatoes.”

CherryPicks is set to launch this autumn – but if you can’t wait that long for some female-friendly film recommendations, check out our round-up of the best feminist films to watch in 2018.

Images: Getty Images / Rex Features

This all-female film review site is the feminist version of Rotten Tomatoes