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Photos: Scarlett Johansson lashes out at James Franco as Women’s March returns

Protestors took to the streets en masse across the United States and in several locations globally, hoisting anti-Donald Trump placards, banging drums and donning pink hats for the second Women’s March -- one year to the day of Trump's inauguration.

Updated on: Jan 22, 2018 1:12 PM IST

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1/16

Scarlett Johansson launched a scathing attack on actor James Franco for supporting the Time’s Up initiative publicly but ‘privately preying on people who have no power’, in Los Angeles. Thousands poured out onto streets globally, on the anniversary of 2017’s Women’s March, to cap off a weekend of demonstrations that promised continued momentum for equality, justice and an end to sexual harassment. (Presley Ann / AFP)

Updated on Jan 22, 2018 1:12 PM

Scarlett Johansson launched a scathing attack on actor James Franco for supporting the Time’s Up initiative publicly but ‘privately preying on people who have no power’, in Los Angeles. Thousands poured out onto streets globally, on the anniversary of 2017’s Women’s March, to cap off a weekend of demonstrations that promised continued momentum for equality, justice and an end to sexual harassment. (Presley Ann / AFP)

2/16

A woman shouts slogans during the Women's March in New York City. The demonstrations come at a time of reckoning for many in Hollywood, the media and other industries as women speak out about sexual misconduct and inequity in general. (Kena Betancur / AFP)

Updated on Jan 22, 2018 1:12 PM

A woman shouts slogans during the Women's March in New York City. The demonstrations come at a time of reckoning for many in Hollywood, the media and other industries as women speak out about sexual misconduct and inequity in general. (Kena Betancur / AFP)

3/16

(L-R) Actors Eva Longoria, Constance Wu and Natalie Portman speak to the 500,000 strong crowd during the Women's Rally in Los Angeles, California. (Mark Ralston / AFP)

Updated on Jan 22, 2018 1:12 PM

(L-R) Actors Eva Longoria, Constance Wu and Natalie Portman speak to the 500,000 strong crowd during the Women's Rally in Los Angeles, California. (Mark Ralston / AFP)

4/16

Protesters during a rally on the one-year anniversary of the Women's March in California. The weekend of demonstrations was aimed at translating enthusiasm into political action with the theme “Power to the Polls” -- a message designed to drive voter registrations and maximize women’s involvement in the 2018 midterm elections. (Mark Ralston / AFP)

Updated on Jan 22, 2018 1:12 PM

Protesters during a rally on the one-year anniversary of the Women's March in California. The weekend of demonstrations was aimed at translating enthusiasm into political action with the theme “Power to the Polls” -- a message designed to drive voter registrations and maximize women’s involvement in the 2018 midterm elections. (Mark Ralston / AFP)

5/16

Protesters attend the Women's March in central London as part of a global day of protests. Hundreds of people gathered outside Downing Street in London to voice their frustration at sexual harassment, violence and discrimination against women. (Daniel Leal Olivas / AFP)

Updated on Jan 22, 2018 1:12 PM

Protesters attend the Women's March in central London as part of a global day of protests. Hundreds of people gathered outside Downing Street in London to voice their frustration at sexual harassment, violence and discrimination against women. (Daniel Leal Olivas / AFP)

6/16

Protesters raise their hands as a show of support during a rally in California. (AFP)

Updated on Jan 22, 2018 1:12 PM

Protesters raise their hands as a show of support during a rally in California. (AFP)

7/16

Paulette Jordan, a candidate for Idaho governor, addresses a a rally in Las Vegas. Those who took part in this year’s events said they were galvanized by an avalanche of political and gender issues over the past year, as well as the #MeToo movement, which has been credited with countering widespread sexual abuse and misconduct. (Steve Marcus / REUTERS)

Updated on Jan 22, 2018 1:12 PM

Paulette Jordan, a candidate for Idaho governor, addresses a a rally in Las Vegas. Those who took part in this year’s events said they were galvanized by an avalanche of political and gender issues over the past year, as well as the #MeToo movement, which has been credited with countering widespread sexual abuse and misconduct. (Steve Marcus / REUTERS)

8/16

Protesters hold up a sign near the White House in Washington. Following marches that drew huge crowds across the US on Saturday, protesters gathered in multiple cities, including London, Paris, Sydney, Madrid and Buenos Aires. (Andrew Caballero-Reynolds / AFP)

Updated on Jan 22, 2018 1:12 PM

Protesters hold up a sign near the White House in Washington. Following marches that drew huge crowds across the US on Saturday, protesters gathered in multiple cities, including London, Paris, Sydney, Madrid and Buenos Aires. (Andrew Caballero-Reynolds / AFP)

9/16

Women hold a banner reading "still feminist"with the Eiffel tower in the background in Paris. (Jacques Demarthon / AFP)

Updated on Jan 22, 2018 1:12 PM

Women hold a banner reading "still feminist"with the Eiffel tower in the background in Paris. (Jacques Demarthon / AFP)

10/16

Cher waves at the conclusion of her remarks during the Women's March rally in Las Vegas. “This is one of the worst times in our history and that’s why I honestly believe that women are going to be the ones that fix it,” she told the crowd. “Stay strong and remember if you don’t have a vote, you don’t have a voice.” (Steve Marcus / REUTERS)

Updated on Jan 22, 2018 1:12 PM

Cher waves at the conclusion of her remarks during the Women's March rally in Las Vegas. “This is one of the worst times in our history and that’s why I honestly believe that women are going to be the ones that fix it,” she told the crowd. “Stay strong and remember if you don’t have a vote, you don’t have a voice.” (Steve Marcus / REUTERS)

11/16

Members of a marching drum band march in New York during the Womens March. Speakers at the New York rally included activist and actress Rosie Perez and entertainer Whoopi Goldberg, who emphasized that “we are here to say -- as women -- we’re not taking it anymore.” (Kena Betanchur / AFP)

Updated on Jan 22, 2018 1:12 PM

Members of a marching drum band march in New York during the Womens March. Speakers at the New York rally included activist and actress Rosie Perez and entertainer Whoopi Goldberg, who emphasized that “we are here to say -- as women -- we’re not taking it anymore.” (Kena Betanchur / AFP)

12/16

A woman holds up a sign during the march in Washington. Trump dismissed the suggestion that his presidency has been bad for women. He tweeted Saturday that it was a “perfect day” for women to march to celebrate the “economic success and wealth creation” of his first year in office. (Andrew Caballero-Reynolds / AFP)

Updated on Jan 22, 2018 1:12 PM

A woman holds up a sign during the march in Washington. Trump dismissed the suggestion that his presidency has been bad for women. He tweeted Saturday that it was a “perfect day” for women to march to celebrate the “economic success and wealth creation” of his first year in office. (Andrew Caballero-Reynolds / AFP)

13/16

Melissa Etheridge performs with The Gay Men's Chorus of Los Angeles at the second annual Women's March in California, US. (Patrick T. Fallon / REUTERS)

Updated on Jan 22, 2018 1:12 PM

Melissa Etheridge performs with The Gay Men's Chorus of Los Angeles at the second annual Women's March in California, US. (Patrick T. Fallon / REUTERS)

14/16

Protester dressed as handmaidens march in protest of Donald Trump in Florida. Several hundred people gathered carrying anti-Donald Trump signs as they marched near the president's Mar-a-Lago home on Florida's east coast. (Mike Stocker / AP)

Updated on Jan 22, 2018 1:12 PM

Protester dressed as handmaidens march in protest of Donald Trump in Florida. Several hundred people gathered carrying anti-Donald Trump signs as they marched near the president's Mar-a-Lago home on Florida's east coast. (Mike Stocker / AP)

15/16

Protesters demonstrate against the US president and his policies at Brandenburg Gate near the US embassy in Berlin. (Tobias Schwarz / AFP)

Updated on Jan 22, 2018 1:12 PM

Protesters demonstrate against the US president and his policies at Brandenburg Gate near the US embassy in Berlin. (Tobias Schwarz / AFP)

16/16

A woman wearing a ‘pussyhat’ gestures during the Women’s March 2018 in New York. (AFP)

Updated on Jan 22, 2018 1:12 PM

A woman wearing a ‘pussyhat’ gestures during the Women’s March 2018 in New York. (AFP)

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