Overview
- The film, now in theaters, juxtaposes a policewoman infiltrating a feminist collective with a man falsely accused of rape, highlighting exaggerated gender roles and societal tensions.
- Critics praise the performances of Léa Drucker and Benjamin Lavernhe, whose portrayals add depth to the film’s comedic and critical elements.
- While the film’s humor and bold satire are commended, some reviewers argue it relies too heavily on stereotypes, undermining its progressive intentions.
- Leclerc’s use of comedy aims to provoke reflection on serious issues like violence against women and false accusations, sparking dialogue on deconstructing toxic masculinity.
- The film continues Leclerc’s tradition of socially engaged comedies, resonating with current cultural debates surrounding the #MeToo movement and gender dynamics.