Feminists: What Were They Thinking?

This documentary is a sentimental and almost poetic portrayal of the experiences of women from different backgrounds. Gave it 8/10 because it lacks a bit the "documentary" style but I guess the aim was not to depict history, rather giving a glimpse of the moment these women shared in the 70s.

I believe the comparison with the Red Pill is wrong, as this documentary is not focused on an issue that needs to be debated or a phenomenon to be analysed, as opposed to Jaye's. Also, to those asking more self-reflection like Cassie Jaye did, a journalist or documentary maker should not appear on camera. The topic is the protagonist of the documentary, not the filmmaker.

It was wonderful and accurate, and if anything it was kinder than it needed to be. I can only assume that the poor ratings come from insecure men and women who are afraid of a fair and just society.

Great movie, that shows how far we have come on some points, and how much work there still is to do.

Excellent pace and storytelling. Hopeful message of future potential and gains made.

Pink titles. Duck that. Christ man, any other color in the spectrum. Literally. Any. Other. Color.

This film requires no direction and no script. Women tell the stories that happened to them as they were growing up and what is happening currently. This is a documentary about women by women and it is what is it. There is no contradicting what happened to these people and the stories speak for themselves. Women are not yet equal in society and it used to be even worse. Despite the progress the fight needs to continue because of the attitudes towards women expressed in the film and the very reviews from this website.

This happened! This is happening! Women have not been able to vote for 100 years!