*SPOILERS AHEAD*

Saw the film last night, and oh boy is it dark and nihilistic. It tries to be some feminist parable about how "nice guys" are predatory and rapey, and that society condones their behavior, and protects them. The plot involves a women out for revenge on a group of men responsible for a gang rape that happened in medical school, but she doesn't stop there--she is out to shame and intimidate any guy who will force himself upon an intoxicated woman.

But the film can be read against itself, and there are some interesting elements in it that relate to RedPill theory:

  1. The protagonists would-be boyfriend is the classic "nice guy" beta-male,who uses his charm and declarations of support and encouragement, to hide his true motivations. He is a feminist "ally", who takes back the protagonist even after she is seen walking out of a bar with another dude late-night. He proudly declares that he is against racism, and checks all the correct political and ideological check-marks. Meanwhile, it become obvious to us later that this dude is morally bankrupt, weak,and manipulative. He watches the gang rape happen,laughs, and does nothing to stop it. When confronted with this later, he says "I'm not a bad guy"!!!!!
  2. A female, former medical school student ,explains to the protagonist that every guy loves a feminist in college, but wants a more traditional woman to marry. She then goes on to say that basically all women sleep around in college, rack up huge body counts, engage in all kinds of irresponsible behavior, etc. and proudly says that she has lied to her fiance about all of it --her future husband has no idea.

What becomes apparent is that the drunken hookup-culture that women engage in, and that feminists basically support, is the very thing that allows weak, evil men to prey upon women. It also creates a universe of dishonesty between the sexes.

The film tries to convince you that rapes are happening all over the place and that any guy is capable of it. But again, the film can be read against itself

It isn't any guy doing this, or even "most guys" --a lot of times it is very specific guys (see #1),and the circumstances are often shadowy and unclear. The sexual revolution and feminism open the door for this kind of thing, and our current social media and dating app culture support it.