How ‘Twilight’ Made the Movie Business Respect Girl Power  How
&amp;#8216;Twilight&amp;#8217; Made the Movie Business Respect
Girl Power  Analysis: "Twilight" proved that fanboys could be
girls too and paved the way for "The Hunger Games" and
"Divergent"  "Twilight" proved that girls like movies too. Sure
there were romantic comedies geared at women, but the movie
game's main job of building franchises used to break down firmly
along gender lines, with production focusing on male-dominated
movies that catered to teenage boys.  What is radical about the
vampire romances, which wrap up their mega-grossing run this
week with the release of "The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn —
Part 2,"  is that they forced studio executives to acknowledge
that fanboys can be fangirls too.  "It's actually remarkable
what the 'Twilight' franchise was able to do for girl power,"
Jeff Bock, a box office analyst with Exhibitor Relations, told
TheWrap. "Before this people didn't know if girls could carry a
franchise like 'Star Wars' or