Oppressed Majority

Synopsis

Oppressed Majority, also known as Majorité Opprimée, directed by Éléonore Pourriat and starring Pierre Bénézit, depicts a society where gender roles are reversed. In a thought-provoking and engaging narrative, the film explores the challenges faced by men in a world dominated by women. Through a series of incidents, the protagonist experiences discrimination and prejudice based on his gender, shedding light on issues of power dynamics and societal expectations. As he navigates his day, the film unveils the impact of the role reversal on relationships, identity, and perceptions of masculinity and femininity. Oppressed Majority is a compelling social commentary that challenges traditional norms and offers a fresh perspective on gender equality and human rights.

Cast

• 

  Pierre Bénézit

  Pierre

• 

  Marie-Lorna Vaconsin

  Marion

• Jamel Barbouche

  Nissar

• 

  Céline Menville

  Fliquette

• Marie Favasuli

  Clodo

Reviews

Oppressed Majority has garnered mixed reviews from critics, showcasing its polarizing impact on audiences. While some have hailed the film for its bold exploration of gender dynamics and societal hierarchies, others have critiqued its approach as divisive and oversimplified. Rotten Tomatoes gave the movie a 65% rating, with one critic praising its daring narrative but noting its lack of subtlety. IMDb users rated it 7.0/10, where viewers appreciated the thought-provoking premise but criticized its execution. Metacritic's score of 55 highlighted the film's ambitious vision but questioned its character development. Despite the varied responses, Oppressed Majority has sparked important conversations about gender roles and power structures in society.

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