The entire cast of Ghostbusters is here next week and now @ HillaryClinton is coming, too! Get your Woman Cards ready. 

 LOS ANGELES — Sony Pictures needs to keep male moviegoers interested in its “Ghostbusters” reboot after an Internet attack on its female cast. Hillary Clinton wants women to throw their support behind her presidential campaign. 
 
 In a strange confluence, those agendas risk colliding this week on “The Ellen DeGeneres Show.” 
 
 To the surprise of Sony, Ms. DeGeneres announced on May 17 that her talk show had booked Mrs. Clinton — a friend, political ally and repeated past guest — to appear Wednesday on an episode for which she had already scheduled the “Ghostbusters” stars Melissa McCarthy, Leslie Jones, Kristen Wiig and Kate McKinnon. 
 
 “Get your Woman Cards ready,” Ms. DeGeneres wrote on Twitter to her 60 million followers, a reference to the Republican contender Donald J. Trump’s criticism that Mrs. Clinton had relied on playing “the woman’s card.” The show’s website added, “This Wednesday, Ellen’s sitting down with some powerful women!” 
 
 For Mrs. Clinton, her identification with a hip, and somewhat younger, group of actresses is a chance to score points with younger female voters. On the heels of Ms. DeGeneres’s tweet came a fan-made follow-up post showing a smiling Mrs. Clinton in a “Ghostbusters” jumpsuit standing next to Mr. Trump as the film’s gluttonous Slimer.
– "Get your Woman Cards ready," says Ellen DeGeneres. The talk show host will sit down with Hillary Clinton, as well as the all-female cast of Ghostbusters for interviews that will air on her show Wednesday to the presumable delight of feminists. Sony Pictures, however, which booked the show two months ago, is less than thrilled, reports the New York Times. The studio is trying to promote Ghostbusters, as the Times puts it, its marketing team "has been fighting to tamp down what it sees as a misogynistic, Internet-based assault on the movie." A perceived alliance with Clinton isn't likely to do Sony any favors as it courts the young male audience that typically buoys summer blockbusters. The Ghostbusters trailer may be the most disliked trailer on YouTube, but much of the negative response has been from just a few fan sites, sources tell the Times. For example, a trailer uploaded to Facebook was viewed favorably, and it was seen by more men than women. Nonetheless, Sony has been trying to appeal to more men with seductive movie posters of film star Kristen Wiig. Of note: The Ellen DeGeneres Show says Clinton's interview will be filmed separately from the cast interview.