In the early 1990s, a young actress named Christine Taylor fulfilled a childhood dream by landing the role of Marcia Brady — only to find that the dream came packaged with a quiet humiliation: a studio demand to lose ten pounds she didn't need to lose. Her recent account of that moment is less a personal grievance than a small, precise window into how an entire industry once treated women's bodies as negotiable conditions of employment. That she can now name it as a relic, rather than a rule, suggests something in the culture has genuinely shifted.