A fantastic, albeit occasionally flawed, insight into the social and psychological occurrences of transgender identity and the problems that can arrise trying to define the ideology + create laws for the ideology in a society that has vastly differing viewpoints on the subject. There is never a clear answer provided for the question "what is a woman" by those who believe in this ideology. However, there are many examples of harm when it comes to the medical procedures and thought processes involved with these heavily promoted fringe views.
The film makes a good point in that none of the above is acceptable to debate and that one must accept the ideology even if one is confused about what it means. The very fact there are no official reviews for this film completely proves that debate on the subject is often shut down and that the influence on media, our children and current Western society as a whole is vastly disproportionate to the evidence provided.
There is obviously some bias with the interviewer, Matt Walsh, who has a preconceived notion of the subject going in. This does start to display towards the end of the film (obviously for dramatic, narrative purposes). However, the questions this man puts forward are not complex, leading questions but often rather ones that a child or someone wholely ignorant would ask. Very reminiscent of Louis Theroux.
Overall the film does a good job in exposing the pitfalls in logic of the people who choose to engage supporting children to make life-changing decisions when adults themselves remain confused about the idea of "gender" AKA "personality".
4 stars for approaching a difficult topic with decent queries . 1 star removed due to the narrative structure provided by the interviewers bias beforehand. However, this is not major enough to undermine the film's credibility - proving just how strong an argument is put forward on his behalf.
Disclaimer: I try to live my life with a factual and results-based approach. I believe, and have seen evidence elsewhere which suggests that people who believe themselves to be a trans-man or trans-woman have needs that are unique to themselves as an individual rather than a need for a blanket remedy. This is something that needs to remain in open, fair discussion as the issue has not been resolved, despite many psychiatrists and doctors offering "affirmative therapies" and "gender reassignment" surgeries. Nobody should be discriminated against for who they are but nor should people be immediately supported in their own worldview without question - for which there are plenty of examples of why this shouldn't be.