I want to preface this by saying I don't want to invalidate the playwright's experiences. Women still suffer under the patriarchy and will continue to do so until change is enacted.

That being said, I wish this show had gone deeper. It felt like a surface-level look at feminism that at times felt disjointed. Maybe this is more palatable for a wide audience, but it doesn't feel revolutionary to me. Some scenes seemed to drag (such as the list of men who are ok --also how did Keanu Reeves not make that list??), while others took a moment to understand what was going on (my friend noted this for the pageant scene in particular). It was reminiscent of the fourth-wave feminist movement to me, and had me thinking this would've hit better in 2012 in the era of "Girls" and "Shrill". I also found the director breaking the fourth wall to talk to the audience while changing set pieces also very distracting and took me out of the play.

The actors were funny and engaged with the audience (shout-out to the actress asking if our boy pets were feminists!) and it was clear they had fun taking on different personas (I think they really enjoyed playing the frat boys, which was fun), but there's only so much they can do. I wish this had been more intersectional and missed an opportunity to address the additional issues those who are not white face. I don't think this was a bad show, but I felt like it could've gone deeper on its subject and been tighter with more tweaks to the script.