It feels honest in a way that makes you sit with your own contradictions because each character is fighting for a version of freedom that keeps slipping through their fingers and the film doesn’t judge them for it, it just lets them breathe lets them make questionable choices lets them want too much in a society that constantly tells them to want less and there’s something grounding about watching friendship become the only place where they can be fully themselves without performing strength or perfection, reminding you that sometimes the most radical thing a woman can do is refuse to shrink, refuse to apologize for her hunger, and keep choosing herself even when everything around her insists she shouldn’t.
It feels honest in a way that makes you sit with your own contradictions because each character is fighting for a version of freedom that keeps slipping through their fingers and the film doesn’t judge them for it, it just lets them breathe lets them make questionable choices lets them want too much in a society that constantly tells them to want less and there’s something grounding about watching friendship become the only place where they can be fully themselves without performing strength or perfection, reminding you that sometimes the most radical thing a woman can do is refuse to shrink, refuse to apologize for her hunger, and keep choosing herself even when everything around her insists she shouldn’t.