Revealing her total ignorance of the 1997 science-fiction classic, local resident Erin Marshall, a corporate consultant who has clearly never seen the film The Fifth Element, reportedly complained Monday about Hollywoods lack of good acting roles for women. When it comes to big-budget movies, women are always forced to play either a one-dimensional heroine or a bland, forgettable love interest for a male protagonist, said Marshall, who is doubtlessly unfamiliar with Milla Jovovichs star-making turn as super-powered extraterrestrial humanoid Leeloo, a complex and compelling character exhibiting emotional vulnerability, extreme intelligence, and a wide range of martial arts talents. Theres an unsettling scarcity of parts that celebrate and challenge the female actor, and its just really disappointing [that Ive never seen the cinematic tour de force that is The Fifth Element, and still remain unaware of Jovovich learning an entire fictional language to prepare for the film]. At press time, Marshalls argument that there are also no good roles for African-American actors was thoroughly disproved by Chris Tuckers iconic portrayal of flamboyant talk show host Ruby Rhod. 