But, still, Morales’ experience exposes how women – especially those in the public eye – continue to be policed online about how they look and what they wear. They’re forced to gussy themselves up in designer threads and full hair and makeup to work the promotional circuit, but are slammed when they put a toe out of line.

Wear a nice blouse, as Brie Larson did on The One Show, and misogynists on the internet will tell you to cover up. Move inside the venue of your premiere because you’re cold and it’s the dead of winter, as Emily Blunt did in December, and you’ll be branded a diva. Dress up and make an effort, as Beyoncé did at a concert in South Africa, and your male colleagues – in Beyoncé’s case, Ed Sheeran – won’t make an effort at all. Wear a visible bra, as Meghan Markle did to a wedding, and people will clutch their pearls in consternation.

In this, as in so many other things, women can’t win. They really are damned if they do and damned if they don’t.

This actress wore a low-cut top on television and misogynists could not handle it