It's quite innovative. Overall, the idea is good, but I feel that a movie is too short, and there are more stories to be told but not told. And there's a lot that I think could be improved. First, women in the feminist world do physical work such as police officers and cleaners. It doesn't mean that the roles of men and women are completely reversed. It's a feminist society, but a feminist society should be a day when men should always work hard but have no success. Second, women pee standing up? ? ? Since pregnancy and childbirth are women's right to choose and God-given honor, why does peeing have to be learned like men? I think that patriarchy and femininity have little to do with physical structure, and more of a psychological behavior, so this is unnecessary. Third, women have children. In fact, I think the film's explanation of this is still in line with my point of view. Feminism does not represent changes in physical structure, and pregnancy is more expressed as women's will and power, which is different from the real world. In fact, after watching the movie, I was really touched. In some places, even as a woman, I didn't feel anything wrong, such as shorts, stockings and so on. I read a story before. It said that when boys go to a job interview, they should pay attention to suits and ties. For girls, they should pay attention to short skirts and high heels, as well as standard work makeup, and even how to draw eyebrows to bring wealth to the boss. Everything is set. So why are there no makeup rules for boys? Why is it easier for them to be forgiven for messy hair and untidy clothes?
In the final analysis, it is still a matter of mutual understanding, from the perspective of others, and empathy. However, men and women each have their own work and lifestyle, so it's good for them to be comfortable.
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