Infamously macho author Norman Mailer shares a 1971 NYC panel with an audience of intellectual women and famous feminists receiving a lively critique revealing the sophisticated political, literary discourse of early Women's Lib movement.
Trailer
Cast
Chris Hegedus
Director
D.A. Pennebaker
Director
Norman Mailer
Self
Germaine Greer
Self
Diana Trilling
Self
Jacqueline Ceballos
Self
Jill Johnston
Self
Anatole Broyard
Self
Gregory Corso
Self
Betty Friedan
Self (author)
Elizabeth Hardwick
Self (critic)
John Hollander
Self
Cynthia Ozick
Self
Susan Sontag
Self
Germaine Greer
Writer
Jill Johnston
Writer
Norman Mailer
Writer
Diana Trilling
Writer
You Might Also Like
Addicted to Sexting
Rat Film
Be Water
Stripped: Las Vegas
Greta Thunberg: A Year to Change the World
Sex, Explained
The Business of Drugs
Our Planet
Animal
Marines
Hulk Hogan: Real American
Philippines' Oddest Jobs
The Chi
Our Universe
Trust Me: The False Prophet
Michael Jackson: The Verdict
Side Hustlers
The UnXplained
Should I Marry a Murderer?
Christiane Amanpour: Sex & Love Around the World
Body Cam
Wanted: The Escape of Carlos Ghosn
David Blaine: Do Not Attempt
The Hair Tales
Comments
3 Comments
source: Town Bloody Hall
Town Bloody Hall
I'm in my early twenties - so Norman Mailer, Susan Sontag and Germaine Greer were mostly famous names to me. After stumbling across this documentary on tv I got hooked though. Seeing highly intelligent people debating is almost always entertaining, and there are many fantastic moments in this documentary. The arguments and the characters are marked by their time (the debate takes place in 1971), but it paints an interesting picture of the different aspects of the gender debate in that period. Seeing the documentary today is an excellent way of getting a perspective on the feminist debate today and comparing.
