The film is a political satire.
It started July 21st movie “Barbie” for circulation in cinemas all over the world. It was met with a lot of criticism, perhaps from men in particular.
Note: May contain spoilers.
Most men probably won’t understand that we women wear pink to watch a movie only to cry during the montage at the end of it. They may not understand the joke about “The Godfather,” the reference to the novel “Pride and Prejudice,” the “I’m Not Good Enough” scene or talk about being a woman.
This is not just a movie Made by a woman It is intended for women. It is a movie that can give men an understanding of women’s feelings.
If seeing Ken as having so little power and being overlooked in “Barbie” land frustrated you, then congratulations: You’ve been given an insight into what we women have been fighting against for decades. This movie wasn’t made about you as a man. If you think it is, then you are part of the problem.
Congratulations: You’ve gained an insight into what we women have been fighting against for decades
The film shows extreme worlds where only women rule or only men, before they agree on a world ruled by women in the end. All “Kens” (men) are given the same social positions that women often occupy today. People in the cinema reacted to this.
The film is a political satire. It sparks interest in the community, because it is hoped that men will gain insight into the impact of patriarchy in the real world. Barbie is undoubtedly a film that challenges audiences to look at the struggle of women in a new way.
Dear people who think Barbie was annoying, that it wasn’t for you, or that it wasn’t realistic: watch it again. But this time, put yourself right in Kane’s shoes. Then, I promise you, you’ll look at women’s wrestling differently.
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