It’s no wonder, then, that Anna Brüggemann has been using the hashtag #NobodysDoll throughout 2018 in a bid to urge female actors attending film festivals to “ditch high heels and tight dresses” in favour of trainers and comfortable clothes.

“The red carpet is like a throwback to the Fifties,” she told the Guardian.

“Women are expected to squeeze into tight-fitting, low-cut dresses and totter on impossible heels in order to serve the gaze of those who’ll judge whether they are marketable or not. It’s time we had different images to look up to, of headstrong, unconventional women.”

Brüggemann said the #MeToo movement inspired her campaign. “It’s about asking when does a woman become that object that men feel they have the right to take for themselves, to decide everything from how she looks, to how low-cut her outfit is,” she said.

“When #MeToo happened, and all these beautiful Hollywood actresses said ‘it’s time for more equal rights and we should all be feminists’, I thought, well, equality begins when we women really stop thinking about our bodies as something we have to improve.”

She also pointed out the frequent outfit changes women are expected to undergo during a film festival or premiere.

“An actress friend of mine recently said she was fed up changing into at least four different outfits for the opening parties. She pointed out it was in that time the men were doing all the important business deals.”

A resounding f**k off to all who branded Emily Blunt a diva at the Mary Poppins premiere