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The Mask You Live In (2015)
The Mask You Live In is a 2015 documentary that explores the damaging effects of traditional masculinity on boys and young men. The film follows the stories of several boys and young men as they navigate the pressures of society to conform to a certain type of masculinity. The film also examines the ways in which traditional masculinity can lead to violence, depression, and other negative outcomes.
One of the most powerful moments in the film is when the filmmakers explore the issue of sexual violence. The film follows the story of a young man who was sexually assaulted by a male peer. He talks about the shame and guilt he felt afterwards, and how he was unable to talk to anyone about it. The film also looks at the ways in which traditional masculinity can lead to sexual violence, and how it can be used to control and manipulate others.
The film also looks at the issue of sexual objectification. It follows the story of a young man who is constantly objectified by his peers and the media. He talks about how he feels like he is constantly being judged and evaluated based on his physical appearance. He also talks about how he is constantly being told to act a certain way in order to be accepted.
The Mask You Live In is an important film that sheds light on the damaging effects of traditional masculinity on boys and young men. It is a powerful reminder of the need to challenge traditional gender roles and to create a more inclusive and equitable society. The film also serves as a reminder of the need to address the issue of sexual violence and objectification, and to create a culture of respect and consent.
These only appear in the form of brief excerpts from of other works or footage, particularly Web pornography, or in the form of screenshots of video-streaming Web pages. All images of genitalia or female breasts are brief and pixelated; the same for hardcore intercourse including but not limited to fellatio, except these are fifths of seconds long and appear in a single montage. There are references to sex and modern pornography, in addition to references to rape and sexual domination.
In one scene, the results of various image search engine queries include photographs of half-naked or provocatively-posing women and even a demotivational poster of woman whose exposed breasts are pixelated.
People in swimwear, as in half-naked women and topless men, may appear in some of the movie excerpt montages in parts dealing with "man-child"/"mook" protagonists.
Interviewed, a young teenage boy gives a vague account of his silence in regards to watching Internet pornography.
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