But the actress said that writers now need to turn their attentions to crafting great parts for older stars - ensuring equality in age as well as gender, reported Digital Spy.
"Everyone's going on about (equality for) women, and I feel that's been heard and there's been a response to that - a positive one," she said.
"It's happening in diversity of cultures (too), but it also needs to happen with age as well."
"My last three jobs - including 'No Offence' and the one I'm currently doing - there's more women than men. The play I did last year, there were seven women and four men - and that was written 30 years ago.
"From what I've experienced, that's not been a problem in the last few years. Everyone's making a fuss about it at the moment and I'm wondering if some of it's because they think they need to make a fuss about it.
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