The Red Pill 2016 123movies

Watch: The Red Pill 2016 123movies, Full Movie Online – The Red Pill chronicles filmmaker Cassie Jaye’s journey following the mysterious and polarizing Men’s Rights Movement. The Red Pill explores today’s gender war and asks the question “what is the future of gender equality?”.
Plot: When a feminist filmmaker sets out to document the mysterious and polarizing world of the Men’s Rights Movement, she begins to question her own beliefs. Chronicling Cassie Jaye’s journey exploring an alternate perspective on gender equality, power and privilege.
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Ratings:

	8.1/10 Votes: 11,504
	29% | RottenTomatoes
	N/A | MetaCritic
	N/A Votes: 161 Popularity: 11.433 | TMDB

Reviews:

    Lets get this out of the way. First things first, THE BAD: It’s a shame that Men’s Rights have to be validated through the lens of a feminist’s perspective in order to be taken seriously, BUT, at the same time that’s the Documentary’s strongest point.

    Men’s voices are not being heard. If a man has a problem he has to “Man up” and shut up. If a woman has a problem it has to be some man’s fault, we all know they are privileged, right? that is main stream culture.

    In this movie you will NOT see men bashing women left and right. You’ll see men and women just talking about Men’s issues and the need for those issues to be addressed, no more, no less.

“Cassie Jaye’s men, and by association the filmmaker herself, are not serving a greater good or inspiring discourse, but instead fuelling a social divide and dishonouring their respective genders…”

Read the full review here: http://screen-space.squarespace.com/reviews/2016/12/7/the-red-pill.html

Director Cassie Jaye turns in Welles-ian work that feminist Hearsts attempt to destroy
Cassie Jaye is currently the bravest woman in Hollywood. Her new film, ‘The Red Pill’ has more testosterone in it than any Kathryn Bigelow movie. To call it a must-see is an understatement as she explores an area that will instantly outrage any card-carrying feminist and at a Q & A after the West Coast Premiere, Friday night, October 14, she reveals that making it cost her friendships and support from a community made up mostly of women who say they want to see more women filmmakers, but really only mean that if they’re promoting material they approve of. Jaye cuts through the hypocrisy to bring us her personal experiences (a splash of narrative combined with a documentary format)when she stumbles upon a rabbit hole that swallows her up and forces her to question everything she believed in as a former feminist when searching the term ‘rape culture’ leads her to discover the world of the MRA. If ‘The Red Pill’ can’t move you, your blinders are on way too tight.

Starting a conversation, as they say.
Truth and integrity are exceptionally rare these days, especially coming from anything in the media. Director Cassie Jaye is to be commended for presenting such an honest perspective of the issues she covers here.

The Red Pill movie is an exploration of the Men’s Right Movement and features interviews of people from both sides of the fence. Cassie is a quietly personable interviewer, rather than being provocative or hogging the screen. She never asks leading questions or uses other sneaky interview tactics, instead allowing her subjects to speak openly about their viewpoints. She then contrasts those views with one another and gives you factual tidbits. In doing this she has created a highly thought-provoking movie, no matter what your current opinion may be.

And that seems to be the point of the movie: to get you to think and to arouse your curiosity.

This is by no means a hit piece on feminism (or the MRA). Women’s rights are spoken of with respect and sensitivity and there is no one promoting violence or sexism against women. In the end, as with all of the best movies, this was about our shared humanity. People spoke about their hopes and pains and their personal journeys.

It was poignant to see Erin Pizzey, the founder of the world’s first women’s shelter, speak about her ostracization by the feminist movement. Although it’s not included in the movie, Erin had to flee her home country under armed guard in the ’70s after multiple death threats from feminists, who killed her family’s dog and threatened her children. All because she said that women were also capable of being violent. (Government stats show that approximately half of domestic violence is against men). Erin wanted to offer shelter to men as well and because of this she has been banned from being a part of feminist organizations.

However, as I said before, this movie is a brief lifting-of-the-lid of the MRA and is not meant to be an answer to feminist dogma. As such, there are still many issues it leaves unaddressed. But that’s OK. You can only say so much in one movie. And besides, I prefer this personal exploration of Cassie’s, rather than a hard hitting statistical take-down, because it’s much more accessible and relatable for the average person.

Of course, Cassie does reveal official facts and figures for the topics she investigates and many viewers will find them eye-opening. These facts won’t be popular or comfortable, but the truth rarely is. At least, at first.

Other Information:

Original Language en
Runtime 1 hr 48 min (108 min)
Budget 0
Revenue 0
Status Released
Rated TV-14
Genre Documentary
Director Cassie Jaye
Writer N/A
Actors Cassie Jaye, Paul Elam, Attila Vinczer
Country United States
Awards 5 wins
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix N/A
Aspect Ratio 1.78 : 1
Camera Canon 5D Mark III
Laboratory N/A
Film Length N/A
Negative Format N/A
Cinematographic Process Spherical
Printed Film Format N/A