Halle Berry Celebrates 30th Anniversary of ‘The Flintstones’, Hails it as a ‘Significant Achievement for Black Women’

Reading Time: < 1 minute

Halle Berry Marks 30 Years of ‘The Flintstones’, Calls It ‘big Step Forward for Black Women’

Los Angeles, May 28 (PTI) – Celebrating the 30-year anniversary of “The Flintstones”, Halle Berry reflected on the impact of the 1994 live-action film, calling it a “big step forward” for Black people, especially Black women.

Directed by Brian Levant, the movie hit the screens on May 23, 1994, bringing to life the beloved Flintstone family residing in the prehistoric suburban city of Bedrock.

Starring John Goodman as Fred Flintstone and Elizabeth Perkins as Wilma Flintstone, the film also featured Rick Moranis and Rosie O’Donnell as Barney Rubble and Betty Rubble, respectively.

In a predominantly white star cast, Berry portrayed the character of Sharon Stone, a secretary at the Slate & Co construction company. The Oscar winner took to Instagram to share a video marking the milestone moment, expressing her gratitude to the audience for their continued love for her character.

Reflecting on her role, Berry stated, “Being a Black woman in Bedrock seemed like a little thing but, you know, ‘The Flintstones’ was the fabric of our culture. I knew that this was a big step forward for Black people, Black women especially.”

“The Flintstones” also featured Kyle MacLachlan and marked Hollywood icon Elizabeth Taylor’s final theatrical appearance.

As fans continue to cherish the film even after three decades, Berry’s heartfelt tribute underscores the significance of representation and diversity in the entertainment industry.

Team@GQN.