![]() ![]() She should try to make an equally awesome movie about Feminism today. ![]() Lastly, when I saw Cassie Jaye’s tears due to tragedies happening to men, an idea came to my mind. A couple of seconds view of his office truly impressed me about his dedication and professionalism into following his cause. His office actually showcases the heart-breaking pictures of the fathers who committed suicides due to biased court system and many other harrowing statistics of crimes committed against men by women. The real gem of the whole movie is the interview of Harry Crouch, Founder of NCFM. His was truly a tragic personal life’s events that inspired him to become attracted to this new movement. Unfortunately, when given the opportunity to defend feminism, none of the feminist interviewees did an impressive job.įrom the men’s rights point of view, I particularly liked the interview of Fred Hayward of Men’s Rights Inc. The whole system (including legal and social) is behind me to wrongly accuse men, after all.Įven though Cassey Jaye’s selection of interviewees was more weighted towards men’s rights (understandably), what surprised me was her inclusion of some feminists, even extremist feminazis to present a balanced view. ![]() If I was a woman and I watched this movie, I’d become more forgiving towards men than following the popular culture’s lead onto hitting a man whenever I feel wronged. If women were physically that abusive back then, imagine how the feminist movement since then has affected an average woman’s mind towards committing violence against men today. That was an eye-opener especially when it was more than 40 years old. In one of the old video recordings featured in the documentary, the very women who took refuge in her USA’s first Women’s Refuge house, admitted of being physically violent women towards their own men. But she did a great favor to the men’s rights movements by taking an initiative alognwith her awesome team of producers.įeatured in the same documentary, Erin Pizzey is a living proof since 1971 how difficult it is to raise a voice for men’s issues. Its not clear if she actually joined the men’s movement or pretty much decided to stay neutral towards both. And in the end, she actually loses her own feminist ideology. Throughout the movie, she continues to express her frustration between the two points of views. As a feminist herself, when Cassey Jaye takes a genuine look into the men’s world, it confuses the hell out of her. Without getting into gender politics or my own personal take on men’s rights, I’d stick to the actual review of the movie. MGTOW (men go their own way) and Reddit’s THE RED PILL. This movement has not even grown out of its infancy and there are already two splinter groups i.e. \_|_ /(_ /_| /_ > \_/|_| |_|Īs a suicide counselor for more than two decades, I can easily connect the dots between my male clients (I don’t charge them fees but still could not find a better word) and the men’s issues raised in the movie. Oops, they don’t have an emoticon for “hats off” in the text yet. Producers: Nena Jaye, Anna Laclergue, Cassie JayeĪssociate Producers: Jake Acer, Paul Cavanaugh, Michael Cernovich, Thomas Ingoglia, Brain and Tanja SnodgrassĬamera Operators: Nena Jaye, Cassie Jaye, Elliot Holland, Teryl Brouillette, Steve BruleĪll of the above did an awesome job to produce a phenomenal movie / documentary. Before I even begin to write a review of this documentary / movie, let’s give credit to where its truly due ![]()
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