A radical shift has occurred in the United States, resulting in a left-leaning social democracy intended to address the concerns of various groups, yet this system is falling short of its goals. Frustrated by these shortcomings, several women in New York have begun broadcasting on radio stations to rally those who feel let down and initiate a movement to restore traditional values and dismantle the government. The story unfolds partly as if it were a confidential report intended for someone like J. Edgar Hoover, and surprisingly resonates with contemporary debates surrounding meritocracy, quotas, and political correctness. However, the premise isn't particularly believable; the notion of militant lesbians overthrowing a nation of 300 million people seems quite improbable. One wonders about the fate of other women in the country—setting aside men for this thought experiment—particularly in a society where religious beliefs are absent. It must have been an extraordinary coup! The whole idea feels like a student project born from a late-night celebration and funded by freshman week fundraising efforts. While heavy with symbolism, the presentation is so divisive and politically charged that viewers who don't share those perspectives may find it more irritating than captivating; there’s no subtlety to be found. The soundtrack offers a diverse selection of music that occasionally carries much of the narrative weight, which proves helpful as the dialogue frequently devolves into angry, simplistic repetition, hammering its point home perhaps too forcefully and unrealistically. It's likely this film sparked considerable thought decades ago, but now it seems more like an impulsive outburst than a carefully considered piece of work.

Source on TMDB