THREE STARS
Two very different womenFrustrated by men and the mandate of eternal beauty, they join forces against a common enemy. Beyond that there are achieved moments (Díaz and Peterson are good comedians), there is a problem in this film that is the same as the ones it suffers from Barbiea film that seems to be in the same vein: it has to say everything and touch on all the topics and problems of the female condition in today’s world, supported by the idea of a brotherhood and understanding among women that overcomes class barriers.
Well, it could be: every fictional story ultimately tends toward a utopia. But that weight, that “let’s touch everything” makes
that the film loses density and many of its ideas, even when it genuinely entertains in several moments, dissolve and remain barely sketched. Which does not invalidate the film, it’s just that sometimes it is better to cover less and press more.
