The first feature film by a woman in Hollywood, titled “The Frog,” was directed by Alice Guy-Blaché in 1910. As a pioneering filmmaker, she is credited with being one of the earliest to experiment with the medium and narrative techniques. Guy-Blaché's contributions laid the groundwork for future female directors in an industry dominated by men. Her innovative approach and focus on storytelling are significant in the history of cinema, demonstrating that women were not only capable of directing but could also shape the future of film. Her legacy continues to inspire modern filmmakers.