Gina Pareño (born "Geraldine Acthley", October 20, 1949) is a Filipino actress born to a German-American father and a Filipina mother.
 She started her career in the 1960s as an extra in several films and then later on became one of the artists of Sampaguita Pictures.
 In 2006, she gained international recognition for her role in "Kubrador" ("The Bet Collector") wherein she won the Best Actress award at the Osian's Cinefan Festival of Asian and Arab Cinema and at the Brussels International Independent Film Festival.
 Pareño also won the Metro Manila Film Festival Award for Best Supporting Actress as an outspoken and brash mother in the movie "Kasal, Kasali, Kasalo" and then later on received accolades for the same film and category in the FAMAS Awards as well as the Film Academy of the Philippines Awards in that same year.
Marina Golbahari (born 1989) is an Afghan actress who earned international fame for her role as the title character in the 2003 film "Osama", playing a girl who had to dress and act as a boy to support her family during the Taliban years.
Soosan Firooz (also Susan Feroz) is an Afghan actress and rapper.
 She has been described as Afghanistan's first female rapper.
 She is a controversial figure, challenging societal norms and the traditional role of Afghan women.
Osama (Persian: اسامه‎ ‎ ) is a 2003 drama film made in Afghanistan by Siddiq Barmak.
 The film follows a pre-teen girl living in Afghanistan under the Taliban regime who disguises herself as a boy, Osama, to support her family.
 It was the first film to be shot entirely in Afghanistan since 1996, when the Taliban régime banned the creation of all films.
 The film is an international co-production between companies in Afghanistan, the Netherlands, Japan, Ireland, and Iran.
Evan Dahm is an American webcartoonist from Asheville, North Carolina known for creating the Overside universe of webcomics.
 Dahm started creating the surrealistic webcomic "Rice Boy" in 2006, which follows the titular Rice Boy as he travels through Dahm's constructed world.
 Once "Rice Boy" was completed in 2008, Dahm followed it up with "Order of Tales", a more traditional high fantasy adventure.
 In 2010, Dahm completed his second story and started "Vattu", a webcomic about a tribal girl forced into slavery.
 Dahm has collaborated to create the "Benign Kingdom" series of art books and has published illustrated re-releases of "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz" and "Moby Dick".
 In 2019, First Second is planning to publish a graphic novel by Dahm titled "Island Book".
Johnny Mowlem (born 12 February 1969) is a professional British racing driver.
 Mowlem is considered to be among the world's elite sports car drivers, having competed in every class of world championship sports car racing.
 He is the 2013 European Le Mans Series GT champion, having previously won the British Porsche Cup championship in 1996 and 1997.
 He has class victories in both the 24 Hours of Daytona and the 12 Hours of Sebring, and has earned podiums at virtually all of the world's major sports car races, including the Le Mans 24 hours and the 1000 km Nürburgring.
 He has also achieved overall podium finishes at the Daytona 24 hours as well as at the famous 10-hour Petit Le Mans race in the USA.
 Mowlem began his career in single seaters racing up to Formula 3 level and got his big break when he was chosen personally by triple Formula One World Champion Jackie Stewart to join his "staircase of "talent" team in the junior single seater formula, alongside drivers of the calibre of Dario Franchitti, Allan McNish and Gil de Ferran.
 He switched to sportscars in 1996, winning the Class 1 championship of the British Porsche Cup and then gained international recognition the following year when he won all 17 races of the British Porsche Cup to become British champion.
 This launched his professional career in World Sportscars.
 Later in his career he gained further international attention for his work as a driver of the hybrid-powered Ginetta Zytek prototype racer in the ALMS in 2008 and 2009.
 In 2010, Mowlem was a Lotus Racing factory driver, driving the American Le Mans Series (ALMS) and in the International GT Open Series for sports cars in Europe.
 His latest driving championship came in the European Le Mans Series in 2013.
 Mowlem raced in the ALMS series every year that sanctioning body held races.
 Mowlem also operates his own driving academy, working with both corporate clients and drivers wishing for a career in racing.
Perizaad Zorabian (born 23 October 1973) is an Indian actress.
 Her film debut was with Nagesh Kukunoor's "Bollywood Calling" and she gained international recognition for her role as Jenny in Subhash Ghai's "Joggers' Park" (2003).
Mozhdah Jamalzadah at the age of five, she and her family fled the civil war in Afghanistan to settle in Canada.
 Raised in Vancouver, BC, Mozhdah studied Broadcast Journalism at the British Columbia Institute of Technology, and Philosophy and Political Science at the University of British Columbia.
 She also wrote songs.
 Among these songs was Dokhtare Afghan (Afghan Girl).
 Dokhtare Afghan was an instant hit on the Afghan TV stations and airwaves.
 It brought back the stories of strong Afghan heroines to the homes of many of the Afghans and sparked an interest amongst young Afghan women.
 It also earned Mozhdah many nominations and awards at the Afghan and International TV and radio stations.
 Dokhtare Afghan also brought history to Afghan Culture.
 In December 2009 she was offered a position to work with an up-and-coming television station in Afghanistan, 1TV.
 She was to be the host of "Afghanistan’s Got Talent".
 Mozhdah took the offer because it meant that she could go back to her homeland.
 Mozhdah's political and philosophical studies also gave her the drive to pursue more difficult ambitions.
 Once she joined 1TV, she soon decided she wanted to make her trip to Afghanistan fulfill her desire to make a difference.
 The concept of the Mozhdah show was created.
 On the Mozhdah Show, Mozhdah and her producers created programming that addressed taboo topics in Afghan society, and what it was like to be a woman, a child, a person living in Afghan society.
 The Mozhdah Show also provided Mozhdah with the ability to explore and learn more about the current situation in Afghanistan through the eyes of Afghans.
 On International Women’s Day 2010, Mozhdah was asked to be the first Afghan to perform at the White House for the President, Barack Obama and Mrs. Obama, and the song she sang was of the bravery of Afghan Women “Dokhtare Afghan”.
Untitled Film Stills is a series of sixty-nine black and white photographs by American visual artist Cindy Sherman from 1977-1980, which gained her international recognition.
 The artist poses in various stereotypical female roles inspired by 1950's and 60's Hollywood, Film noir, B movies, and European art-house films.
 They represent clichés or feminine types (the office girl, bombshell, girl on the run, housewife, and so on) "that are deeply embedded in the cultural imagination."
 The character in all of these photographs are always looking away from the camera and outside of the frame.
 Sherman casts herself in each of these roles, becoming both the artist and subject in the work.The art historian Rosalind Krauss described this series as “copies without originals”.
 All of the images are untitled, as Sherman wanted to preserve their ambiguity.
 The numbers affiliated with individual works of art are assigned by her gallery, mainly as a cataloguing system.
 In December 1995, The Museum of Modern Art (MOMA) acquired all sixty-nine black-and-white photographs in the series.
 In past exhibitions at MOMA, the photographs are neither hung chronologically, nor grouped according to theme, locale, or content.
 Modest in scale compared to Sherman’s later cibachrome photographs, they are all 8 1/2 by 11 inches, each displayed in identical, simple black frames.
 The glossy finish and scale are meant to reference publicity or promotion stills for a movie.
 In the essay "The Making of Untitled," Cindy Sherman reflects on her beginnings with this series:"I suppose unconsciously, or semiconsciously at best, I was wrestling with some sort of turmoil of my own about understanding women.
 The characters weren't dummies; they weren't just airhead actresses.
 They were women struggling with something but I didn't know what.
 The clothes make them seem a certain way, but then you look at their expression, however slight it may be, and wonder if maybe "they" are not what the clothes are communicating.
 I wasn't working with a raised "awareness," but I definitely felt that the characters are questioning something-perhaps being forced into a certain role.
 At the same time, those roles are in film: the women aren't being lifelike, they're acting.
 There are so many levels of artifice.
 I like that whole jumble of ambiguity.
 -"Cindy Sherman
Girl Got Game, originally published in Japan as Power!!
, is a manga series written and illustrated by Shizuru Seino.
 Originally serialized in "Bessatsu Friend" from 1999 until 2002, the individual chapters have been collected and published in ten "tankōbon" volumes by Kodansha.
 The series focuses on Kyo Aizawa, a girl forced by her father to live as a boy so she can be on her new school's boys' top-ranked basketball team.
 It is licensed for an English language release in North America by Tokyopop, which completed releasing the series in August 2005.

Question: What was the title of the 2003 movie in which an Afghan actress gained international recognition for her role as a girl forced to dress as a boy?
Answer: Osama