Period. End of Sentence.
Scott Hardie: “It was ok.”
As far as I can tell, this film was the byproduct of a Kickstarter campaign based in Los Angeles to fund menstrual pads for women in impoverished parts of India—and not just the pads, but the means to manufacture and sell the pads themselves, so that the women can earn income from them. Indeed, some of the women say this is the first time they've ever been able to make their own money. It's an excellent cause, but since the movie itself is rather plain and unremarkable, I have to suspect that the strong support that the movie has received, including winning an Oscar for Best Documentary Short, is really just support for the campaign itself (and possibly a pat-on-the-back to L.A. for helping these unfortunate women). The only striking part about the movie is the lack of knowledge that some people in the region have about what menstruation is ("only God knows" says an elder teaching young women), but hopefully the introduction of this product will help to normalize it while helping women deal with it.
− March 2, 2019 • more by Scott • log in or create an account to reply
Want to join the discussion? Log in or create an account to reply.
write your own review of Period. End of Sentence.
Other Movies from 2019
Aladdin
Erik Bates, Evie Totty, and Erik Bates say, "It ruled." Samir Mehta says, "It was ok." Go »
Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw
Evie Totty says, "It was ok." Go »
Dolemite is My Name
Samir Mehta, Scott Hardie, and Evie Totty say, "It ruled." Go »
A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood
Evie Totty says, "It ruled." Go »
Brightburn
Evie Totty says, "It was ok." Go »
