Actress Rose McGowan has found herself in serious trouble after calling out Hollywood sexism. But, refreshingly, she’s not backing down.

Over the past few days, Rose McGowan (of Charmed fame) has been the center of media attention after revealing the contents of a blatantly sexist casting call.

In the tweet, which has since been deleted, McGowan said:

“Casting note that came w/script I got today. For real. name of male star rhymes with Madam Panhandler hahahaha I die.”

The casting call, for an Adam Sandler movie, came with a note instructing actresses on what to wear to the audition, making no secret of what exactly they were being judged on (spoiler alert: not their acting abilities).

Related: Adam Sandler to produce, star in 4 movies exclusively on Netflix

“Wardrobe Note: Black (or dark) form fitting tank that shows off cleavage (push up bras encouraged). And form fitting leggings or jeans. Nothing white,” the notice stated.

While it is no secret that Hollywood actresses are generally classified by age, dress size and conventional attractiveness, it was nonetheless sobering to see such a blatant, unapologetically sexist note in a professional context.

The drama didn’t end there, though, as McGowan later revealed that her casting agency had let her go after she publicly shamed the casting agents, and Hollywood in general:

McGowan later clarified that her personal agent, Sheila Wenzel, had nothing to do with the incident. She had, in fact, left the casting agency Innovative earlier that week.

The actress and self-proclaimed humanist said:

Rose McGowan remains in high spirits, and is clearly not backing down despite receiving both backlash and support.

“The awesome thing about being an artist? You can’t be fired from your own mind. #FREEDOM,” the actress tweeted after announcing her firing.

She has since appeared on Bravo to discuss the incident, and made sure to clarify that Sandler himself had nothing to do with the casting notice.

Instead, she holds Hollywood at large directly responsible for what she calls “institutionalized stupidity.”

Tensions rise in Hollywood as more actresses begin to speak out about sexism

Rose McGowan is only the latest in a series of high-profile actresses who are actively combating Hollywood’s ingrained sexist practices.

At the 2015 Oscars, Patricia Arquette used her Best Supporting Actress acceptance speech to call out the wage gap problem in America (and indeed, the world), to uproarious applause — most notably from Meryl Streep (who recently launched an initiative to support female screenwriters aged 40 and older) and Jennifer Lopez.

You know, this one:

(We’ll never get tired of using that GIF.)

Jennifer Lawrence later made headlines when she refused to accept a smaller salary than what her male co-stars were offered.

Meanwhile, 37-year-old Maggie Gyllenhaal called out the ridiculous age gap expectancy between male and female love interests in Hollywood movies, after having been deemed “too old” to star opposite a 55-year-old male.

Finally, it’s worth noting that Hollywood is potentially facing a major legal battle on state level, as the A.C.L.U. has called for an investigation into gender discrimination in the movie industry.