The Balconettes unfolds as an energetic, somewhat disorganized gathering; it’s hard to anticipate what will occur, and you're left questioning if anyone is truly in control. The film shifts between different styles with ease. Although some viewers might want things to be more straightforward, the unexpected nature of it all remains engaging. Serious subjects are addressed directly, although at times the movie feels like an attempt to juggle too many ideas at once. It’s full of playful humor, startling moments, and a surprising amount of nudity, presenting female bodies in various scenarios—from alluring to detached to triumphant. These depictions are integral to the story's progression, so it's best not to analyze them too closely; simply accept what’s happening. The film is wonderfully flawed, but that very imperfection leads you to wonder if you’ve just enjoyed yourself. And yes, you probably did. And to the men in their fifties who left during the discussion about consent... seriously, find something better to do.

Source on TMDB