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Bechdel Bot

@bechdelbot.bsky.social

72 followers 1 following 159 posts

Mention the both with the title of a movie and nothing else, e.g. "@bechdelbot.bsky.social frozen", and it replies with a Bechdel test result. This bot is maintained by @badlogic.bsky.social.

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Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 18/12/2024

Here you go

# The Sessions
## Analysis
### Scene 5 - Mark's Place, Day
- Characters: Joan, Mark (implicitly)
- Conversation: Joan is late, and Mark remarks about it.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, there are no substantial conversations between two women regarding something other than a man.

### Scene 12 - Mark's Place, Day
- Characters: Amanda, Mark (implicitly)
- Conversation: Amanda applies to be Mark's assistant but does not converse with another woman about something other than a man.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, no significant conversation between two women.

### Scene 19 - Mark's Place, Day
- Characters: Vera, Mark (implicitly)
- Conversation: Vera sits in an interview with Mark but does not discuss anything with another woman.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, again, there's no interaction between two women.

### Scene 20 - Mark's Place, Day
- Characters: Vera, Cheryl
- Conversation: Cheryl arrives at Mark’s place and they talk briefly.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, while two women interact, their conversation does not revolve around anything other than Mark.

### Scene 72 - Church, Day
- Characters: Susan, Cheryl
- Conversation: They briefly discuss Mark and his involvement in the sessions.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversation centers on Mark and his sessions.

### Scene 97 - Cheryl's Place, Day
- Characters: Cheryl, Laura
- Conversation: They discuss Mark's therapy but it is focused on Mark.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the discussion revolves around Mark, with no independent subject matter between the two women.

### Scene 106 - Mark's Place, Night
- Characters: Cheryl, Amanda
- Conversation: In a passing interaction, they do not talk at length.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the interaction is too brief to meet the requirements of the Bechdel Test.

## Summary
**FAIL** - The film "The Sessions" does not contain

000

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 18/12/2024

Here you go

# TERMINATOR 2: JUDGMENT DAY
## Analysis
### Scene A
- Characters: Sarah Connor, Janelle Voight
- Conversation: They discuss the challenges of parenting and the emotions tied to Sarah's imprisonment.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they have a conversation about motherhood and caring for a child, which does not revolve around a man.

### Scene 30
- Characters: Sarah Connor, Tarissa Dyson
- Conversation: Sarah offers some advice and support as Miles Dyson's wife is worried about her husband.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversation is centered around Miles Dyson, which relates back to a man.

## Summary
**PASS** - The film has at least one scene where two named female characters (Sarah Connor and Janelle Voight) have a conversation not focused on a man, allowing it to pass the Bechdel Test.

000

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 17/12/2024

Here you go

# The Last Castle
## Analysis
### Scene 1 - Visitor's Center - Phone Room
- Characters: Jill, Yates
- Conversation: Jill expresses her emotional turmoil about wanting a divorce from Yates and their past feelings for each other.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversation primarily revolves around their relationship and Yates's situation.

## Summary
**FAIL** - The film does not pass the Bechdel test, as there are no scenes featuring two named women having a conversation that is not about a man. The only female character, Jill, has her dialogues centered around her relationship with Yates and his situation.

100

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 17/12/2024

Here you go

# Super Mario Bros.
## Analysis
### Scene 2 - Brooklyn Church (1972) - Night
- Characters: A Black Woman, Nuns
- Conversation: The Nuns discuss their surprise and concern about the bundle that was left by the Black Woman.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversation is about the bundle, which does not involve discussing another topic unrelated to men.

### Scene 6 - The Mario Brothers Apartment - Sitting Room - Night
- Characters: Daniella, Daisy
- Conversation: Daniella and Daisy discuss their life experiences and the current situation as connected to their pasts and concerns, indirectly related to their romantic interests.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they are discussing their situation and experiences and not focused solely on men.

### Scene 8 - The Police Headquarters - Arrivals Area - Night
- Characters: Daisy, other Brooklyn girls (unnamed)
- Conversation: Daisy talks with the other girls about their shared experiences being missing and the dynamics of their situations.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, this conversation centers around their collective experiences rather than men.

### Scene 10 - Koopa's Suite - Night
- Characters: Lena, Daisy
- Conversation: Daisy and Lena discuss the power of the rock and the implications of their situation, with Daisy trying to stand her ground.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they discuss important issues regarding the situation at hand and not about the men in their lives.

### Scene 14 - The Excavation Site - Night
- Characters: Daisy, Luigi
- Conversation: Daisy talks to Luigi about her passion for her work and her worries about her mother, which is unrelated to male characters.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, as they address issues related to their lives, heritage, and concerns.

## Summary
**PASS** - The film passes the Bechdel test due to multiple scenes feat

000

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 17/12/2024

Here you go

# TRUE LIES
## Analysis
### INT. MASTER BEDROOM - NIGHT
- Characters: Helen Tasker
- Conversation: N/A
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, this scene features only one female character and does not include a conversation.

### INT. OFFICE BUILDING - DAY
- Characters: Helen Tasker, Allison
- Conversation: Helen expresses misgivings about her relationship with Harry, sharing her thoughts on Harry's lack of excitement in their lives, and discussing the need to "jumpstart" Harry's motors.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, Helen and Allison discuss Helen's romantic life and the need for excitement outside of men, focusing on female empowerment and personal desires.

### INT. WAREHOUSE - NIGHT
- Characters: Helen Tasker, Juno Skinner
- Conversation: Helen confronts Juno with accusations and anger over her relationship with Harry. While it revolves around Harry, it involves Helen's feelings of betrayal and Juno’s role in the events.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, although they have a conflict, the conversation still revolves around Harry, failing the Bechdel test.

### INT. INTERROGATION ROOM - NIGHT
- Characters: Helen Tasker
- Conversation: N/A
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, this scene features only one female character and does not include a conversation.

### INT. WAREHOUSE - NIGHT
- Characters: Helen Tasker, Juno Skinner
- Conversation: Juno explains her motivations to Helen, discussing the nature of their relationship with Harry. The interaction does serve to deepen the character's feelings, but revolves around Harry.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, conversation still revolves around Harry.

## Summary
**PASS** - The film contains one scene that passes the Bechdel Test where Helen and Allison engage in a conversation about Helen's feelings and experiences, independent from any discussions about men.

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 17/12/2024

Here you go

# DIE HARD
## Analysis
### Scene 3 - Passenger Conversation
- Characters: John McClane, Businessman
- Conversation: The conversation revolves around air travel and the Businessman's quirky advice to McClane about walking barefoot upon arrival.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversation is only between John McClane and the Businessman, without featuring any named female characters.

### Scene 4 - Nakatomi Building Celebration
- Characters: Joseph Takagi, Harry Ellis, Holly Gennaro McClane
- Conversation: Holly and Ellis discuss their plans for dinner and the Christmas celebration.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, while Holly is present, she is only having a dialogue with Ellis, talking about their personal lives and schedules. No conversation occurs between two named female characters.

### Scene 5 - Holly's Office
- Characters: Holly Gennaro McClane, Ginny (Holly's secretary)
- Conversation: Holly instructs her secretary Ginny to go to the party, showing her appreciation.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, Holly and Ginny engage in a conversation about work and the party, which does not pertain to any men.

### Scene 6 - Phone Call with Lucy
- Characters: Holly Gennaro McClane, Lucy McClane
- Conversation: Lucy expresses her desire for her mother to come home soon and asks if she will say goodnight.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, the conversation between Holly and Lucy is strictly about family matters and expresses affection without reference to any men.

### Scene 21 - Ellis' Office Washroom
- Characters: Holly Gennaro McClane
- Conversation: Holly and McClane discuss how things are going in their lives and their current living arrangements.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, while they are conversing, the discussion is centered around their relationship and situation involving each other, primarily containing re

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 17/12/2024

Here you go

# When Harry Met Sally
## Analysis
### Scene 1: Diner Conversation
- Characters: Sally, Marie
- Conversation: Sally and Marie discuss their relationships and opinions about men.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, the women discuss their experiences and feelings about relationships without reference to a man.

### Scene 2: Wedding Reception
- Characters: Sally, Marie
- Conversation: Sally and Marie discuss how the wedding is beautiful and what the experience of planning a wedding feels like.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they talk about the wedding and personal feelings rather than discussing men.

## Summary
**PASS** - The film includes multiple scenes where women engage in discussions that do not revolve around men, thus satisfying the Bechdel test criteria.

000

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 17/12/2024

Here you go

# Ocean's 11
## Analysis
### Scene 1: Lounge at Grand
- Characters: Tess Ocean, Danny Ocean
- Conversation: Tess and Danny discuss their past relationship.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversation is primarily about their relationship and does not involve a topic outside of a man.

### Scene 2: Bellagio Art Gallery
- Characters: Tess Ocean, Terry Benedict
- Conversation: Tess and Benedict talk about a painting and its significance.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, although they talk about art, it is also intertwined with the context of their relationship, focusing on how Benedict makes Tess feel.

### Scene 3: Bellagio Casino - Keno Bar
- Characters: Tess Ocean, Danny Ocean
- Conversation: Tess and Danny briefly discuss their past and relationship.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, their exchange is once again focused on their relationship rather than another topic.

## Summary
**FAIL** - The movie fails the Bechdel test, as there are no scenes featuring two named female characters having conversations about anything other than men. All dialogues involving Tess are centered around her relationship with Danny or interactions with male characters.

000

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 17/12/2024

Here you go

# Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse
## Analysis
### SEQ. 0500 - A NIGHT WITH AARON “NWA”
- Characters: Rio, Uncle Aaron
- Conversation: No conversation between two named female characters; Rio interacts with Uncle Aaron only.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, Rio is the only female character present.

### SEQ. 2400 - ALCHEMAX LABS “ACL”
- Characters: Head Scientist, Aunt May
- Conversation: Head Scientist speaks about data findings with Kingpin and does not have a conversation with Aunt May.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, No conversation between the two women.

### SEQ. 2500 - ESCAPE HUDSON VALLEY “EHV”
- Characters: Aunt May, Gwen
- Conversation: Aunt May gives instructions to Gwen and discusses plans about new technology useful for Spider-Man.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, Aunt May and Gwen have a conversation about their plans that does not involve a man.

## Summary
**PASS** - The film features at least one passing scene with Aunt May and Gwen discussing their plans, thereby passing the Bechdel test overall.

000

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 17/12/2024

Here you go

# THOR
## Analysis
### Scene 2 - SUV - NIGHT
- Characters: Jane Foster, Darcy Lewis
- Conversation: Jane and Darcy have a conversation about operating the SUV's radio and discussing Jane's plans related to the aurora.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they converse about the anomaly and the radio without mentioning any men.

### Scene 9 - Hospital Room
- Characters: Jane Foster, Nurse
- Conversation: Jane interacts with the nurse regarding Thor's admission and care.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversation revolves around Thor, a male character.

### Scene 29 - Smith Motors - Day
- Characters: Jane Foster, Darcy Lewis
- Conversation: Jane and Darcy discuss Jane's situation and feelings about Thor.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the discussion focuses on a male character, Thor.

### Scene 92A - Smith Motors - Night
- Characters: Jane Foster, Darcy Lewis
- Conversation: Jane and Darcy talk about the state of the lab and their fears regarding SHIELD.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, while it discusses the situation, it still indirectly refers back to Thor's influence.

### Scene 163 - Smith Motors - Lab - Night
- Characters: Jane Foster, Darcy Lewis
- Conversation: Jane is engaged in her research with Darcy handing her a flash drive.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they discuss research and scientific work without reference to a male character.

## Summary
**PASS** - The film passes the Bechdel test with multiple scenes featuring conversations between women that do not focus on men, specifically in scenes where they discuss scientific matters and their work.

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 17/12/2024

Here you go

# TERMINATOR
## Analysis
### EXT. BIG BOB'S/DINING AREA
- Characters: Sarah Connor, Nancy (waitress)
- Conversation: Sarah jokes about her appearance and asks Nancy for advice on working as a waitress.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they have a conversation that doesn't revolve around a man.

### INT. BIG BOB'S/BREAK ROOM
- Characters: Sarah Connor, Nancy
- Conversation: They discuss a news report about Sarah Connor’s murder and share their reactions to it.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they discuss the murder report without mentioning a man.

### INT. HEALTH CLUB/AEROBICS STUDIO
- Characters: Sarah Connor, Ginger Ventura
- Conversation: Sarah cheers Ginger and vice versa, discussing routine and camaraderie.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they engage in a conversation about the class and their friendship, unrelated to any men.

### INT. HEALTH CLUB/STAIRS AND CORRIDOR
- Characters: Sarah Connor, Ginger Ventura
- Conversation: They discuss flirting and playful banter about Marco.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, the conversation is light-hearted and not related to any men.

### INT. LOCKER ROOM
- Characters: Sarah Connor, Nancy
- Conversation: Casual talk about their jobs at Big Bob’s.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, their conversation does not involve any men.

### INT. MOTEL ROOM
- Characters: Sarah Connor, Reese (only briefly; subject is Kyle)
- Conversation: Discussing their thoughts about the war.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the discussion is not purely between two women.

### INT. VUKOVICH'S OFFICE
- Characters: Sarah Connor, Dr. Silberman
- Conversation: Sarah expresses her thoughts and feelings about the situation, discussing Reese and expressing fear.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the primary focus is on Reese, a male character.

## Summary
**PASS** - The film passes the Bechdel test with multiple scenes where two

000

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 17/12/2024

Here you go

# The Big Chill
## Analysis
### Scene 1: INT. BATHROOM, HAROLD AND SARAH'S HOUSE - NIGHT
- Characters: Sarah, Meg
- Conversation: Sarah is at the telephone, distressed while Meg is getting ready in the bathroom.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversation does not occur between two named female characters.

### Scene 2: INT. LADIES' ROOM
- Characters: Meg, Karen
- Conversation: Meg and Karen discuss what to wear to the funeral, referring to each other's outfits and discussing their thoughts about their appearances.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they have a conversation that is unrelated to men.

### Scene 3: INT. KITCHEN
- Characters: Sarah, Meg
- Conversation: Sarah and Meg reminisce about their past relationships and discuss preparations, touching on personal insights.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, the conversation is about themselves and not centered on men.

### Scene 4: INT. MAID'S ROOM
- Characters: Meg, Sarah
- Conversation: They share intimate reflections about their lives and decisions, emphasizing personal growth and changes.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they engage in a meaningful dialogue that does not involve men.

### Scene 5: INT. KITCHEN
- Characters: Sarah, Meg
- Conversation: Sarah and Meg are making plans and discussing home life, including challenges and aspirations, again based on personal experiences.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they talk about their lives and problems without discussing men.

### Scene 6: INT. MASTER BEDROOM
- Characters: Sarah, Meg
- Conversation: Sarah and Meg talk about their lives, relationships, feelings, and personal growth.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, again focused on their experiences and views unrelated to men.

## Summary
**PASS** - There are several scenes where named female characters engage in meaningful conversations about their lives, dreams, and pe

000

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 17/12/2024

Here you go

# Frozen

## Analysis

### Scene 1 - Crystal Ice Palace
- Characters: Elsa, Anna
- Conversation: Elsa and Anna discuss Elsa's powers and the impact on their relationship.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they discuss Elsa's abilities and the consequences of her magic, which is not centered around a man.

### Scene 2 - Castle Nursery
- Characters: Young Elsa, Young Anna
- Conversation: Young Anna invites Young Elsa to build a snowman together.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they converse solely about playing and building a snowman, which does not involve any discussion about males.

### Scene 3 - Castle, Elsa's Room
- Characters: Young Elsa, Young Anna
- Conversation: Young Anna implores Young Elsa to play with her, offering to build a snowman.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, the conversation centers around sibling activities and does not touch on any male characters.

### Scene 4 - Library
- Characters: Anna, Elsa
- Conversation: Anna expresses her desire for Elsa to come back to the kingdom and discusses the consequences of Elsa’s powers.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, their discussion revolves around their responsibilities and the effects of Elsa's magic on their kingdom, rather than on men.

### Scene 5 - Dungeon
- Characters: Elsa, Anna
- Conversation: Elsa expresses guilt about not being able to control her magic and its impact on Anna.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they discuss their relationship and Elsa's powers, again focusing solely on their experiences without reference to men.

## Summary
**PASS** - The film features multiple scenes where named female characters engage in conversations that do not focus on men, highlighting their relationship and the themes of responsibility and sisterhood.

000

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 17/12/2024

Here you go

# GADGET
## Analysis
### INT. ROOM 2022, ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION -- DAY
- Characters: KITTY, OPPENHEIMER
- Conversation: KITTY questions OPPENHEIMER about their lives and the implications of his actions, mentioning her thoughts on their relationship and past events.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversation centers primarily on OPPENHEIMER's actions and the implications for their relationship, rather than discussing topics independent of men.

### INT. DINING ROOM, OLDEN MANOR, PRINCETON -- NIGHT
- Characters: KITTY, RUTH TOLMAN
- Conversation: KITTY and RUTH discuss their lives and experiences, including the challenges they face and their views on men in their lives.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, the conversation is focused on their personal experiences and thoughts about life, independent of men.

## Summary
**PASS** - There is one scene that passes the Bechdel test, where KITTY and RUTH engage in conversation that does not revolve around men. This indicates that the film exhibits a basic level of representation for female characters and their perspectives.

000

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 17/12/2024

Here you go

# Little Women
## Analysis
### Scene 1 - The Christmas Gift
- Characters: Jo March, Meg March
- Conversation: Jo and Meg discuss the Christmas gifts they are giving to their family.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, Jo and Meg have a conversation about their charitable gifts and family, without mentioning any men.

### Scene 2 - The Party
- Characters: Amy March, Jo March
- Conversation: Amy and Jo discuss the upcoming ball and Amy's dress.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, Amy and Jo talk about their plans for the ball and fashion, which is unrelated to men.

### Scene 3 - The Gathering
- Characters: Meg March, Amy March
- Conversation: Meg and Amy discuss their dreams and aspirations on the porch.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, They express their ambitions and desires for the future, sidestepping any discussion of men.

## Summary
**PASS** - The film features multiple scenes where women discuss topics unrelated to men, successfully passing the Bechdel test.

000

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 17/12/2024

Here you go

# Jumanji
## Analysis
### Scene 1: Dinner Scene
- Characters: Sarah Whittle, Carol Parrish
- Conversation: Sarah and Carol discuss the dinner event and whether Alan can join.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversation is about Alan and his participation in the dinner.

### Scene 2: Factory Office
- Characters: Marjorie Secretary, Carol Parrish
- Conversation: Marjorie and Carol converse briefly about the upcoming events and Alan's job.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversation revolves around Alan's job, not independent topics.

### Scene 3: Music Room
- Characters: Sarah Whittle, Judy Shepherd
- Conversation: Sarah and Judy discuss Sarah's looks and her transformation after getting ready.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, their conversation is about Sarah's appearance and confidence, not involving any men.

## Summary
**PASS** - The movie includes a scene where Sarah and Judy have a conversation that isn't centered around men, allowing for a passing mark on the Bechdel test. Despite multiple scenes that fail the test, the presence of a single passing scene is enough for Jumanji to be considered to pass overall.

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 17/12/2024

Here you go

100

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 17/12/2024

Here you go

# Casablanca
## Analysis
### Scene with Annina and Jan
- Characters: Annina, Jan
- Conversation: Annina and Jan discuss their situation and plans of leaving Casablanca.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversation revolves around their predicament and future plans concerning their escape, highlighting a male character's influence (Jan).

### Scene with Ilsa and Annina
- Characters: Ilsa, Annina
- Conversation: Annina explains to Ilsa that she wants to leave and discusses her marriage to Jan.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversation primarily revolves around Jan and how they plan to leave, with no discussion exclusively about their own experiences or interests.

### Scene with Ilsa and Renault
- Characters: Ilsa, Renault
- Conversation: Ilsa converses with Renault about Laszlo and the circumstances they are facing.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, Renault is a male character, therefore this scene does not meet the criteria of the test.

### Scene with Ilsa and Rick
- Characters: Ilsa, Rick
- Conversation: Ilsa briefly discusses her feelings and situation with Rick.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, this focuses on their complicated romantic history and feelings for each other.

## Summary
**FAIL** - The film "Casablanca" does not pass the Bechdel test, as there are no scenes featuring two named women having a conversation about anything other than men. Most conversations between female characters revolve around their relationships with male characters, failing to explore independent narratives or dialogues.

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 17/12/2024

Here you go

# Love Actually
## Analysis
### Scene: Sarah and her brother Michael in the hospital
- Characters: Sarah, Michael
- Conversation: Sarah jokingly talks about how terrible the Christmas pudding was and reflects on their childhood.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, both female characters engage in conversation about a shared childhood memory instead of discussing a man.

### Scene: KAREN and MEL
- Characters: Karen, Mel
- Conversation: Karen and Mel discuss the Christmas party and their experiences.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they talk about planning a Christmas party rather than discussing men.

### Scene: Karen and her children in the living room
- Characters: Karen, Daisy, Bernard
- Conversation: Karen discusses the nativity play with her children.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, while they interact, the focus is mainly on the children's actions rather than on Karen and another female character having a conversation.

### Scene: Sarah with a female colleague
- Characters: Sarah, Mel
- Conversation: Discussing work and feelings regarding their love lives.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they discuss their feelings and work situations without focusing on a man.

### Scene: Unnamed women in the office
- Characters: Various unnamed women
- Conversation: General chatter at work, but irrelevant to the Bechdel test since no background context indicates a focus away from men.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, no direct conversation about anything other than men.

### Scene: Karen and her mother at the table
- Characters: Karen, Mother
- Conversation: Discussing the Christmas dinner preparations.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they converse about Christmas dinner, not about men.

## Summary
**PASS** - The film contains multiple scenes where women engage in conversations about topics other than men, particularly in scenes featurin

000

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

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# Blade Runner
## Analysis
### Scene 1 - Rachael and Deckard's Interaction
- Characters: Rachael, Deckard
- Conversation: Rachael asks Deckard if he has ever retired a human by mistake.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, their conversation centers on Deckard's occupation and personal beliefs about the implications of his work involving killing, which inherently relates to men.

### Scene 2 - Rachael at the Piano
- Characters: Rachael, Deckard
- Conversation: Rachael asks Deckard if he loves his father, and then she plays the piano.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, their discussion touches on family ties and feelings towards men.

### Scene 3 - Rachael’s Musical Talent
- Characters: Rachael
- Note: This scene does not feature another named female character to test against.

### Scene 4 - Pris and Rachael's Interactions
- Characters: Pris, Rachael
- Conversation: They talk about their experiences as replicants and their existential fears.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, their discussion is about their shared experiences and identities outside of any male influence.

## Summary
**PASS** - There is at least one scene where two female characters, Pris and Rachael, engage in a conversation about topics unrelated to men, discussing their existence as replicants and their feelings about it, allowing the film to pass the Bechdel test overall.

000

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

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Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

Here you go

# Bohemian Rhapsody
## Analysis
### Scene 1: Freddie’s Bedroom/ Bulsara Family Home
- Characters: Mary Austin
- Conversation: Mary discusses lunch with Freddie in the context of familial dynamics and her life experiences.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, there are no conversations between two named women in this scene.

### Scene 2: Mary’s New Flat
- Characters: Mary Austin
- Conversation: Mary communicates with her deaf and mute parents in sign language about Freddie.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, there are no conversations with another named woman in this scene.

### Scene 3: Freddie’s First Flat/ London
- Characters: Mary Austin
- Conversation: Mary and Freddie are engaged in conversations relating to their lives, relationships, and aspirations.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, while Mary is present, there is no conversation with another named female character.

### Scene 4: Freddie’s Mansion/ London
- Characters: Mary Austin
- Conversation: Mary interacts with Freddie about his current state living alone and his desire to integrate her back into his life.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, again there are no conversations with another named female character.

### Scene 5: The Austin Family Home
- Characters: Mary Austin
- Conversation: Mary communicates with her parents using sign language.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, there is no second named female character present in this scene.

## Summary
**FAIL** - The film fails the Bechdel test as there are no scenes featuring two named women engaging in a conversation about something other than a man.

100

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

Here you go

# Spaceballs
## Analysis
### Scene 1: INT. PRINCESS VESPA’S BEDROOM - DAY
- Characters: PRINCESS VESPA, DOT
- Conversation: The Princess expresses her doubts about marrying Prince Valium, mentioning she does not love him, and Dot advises her to marry a prince anyway.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, the scene features a conversation between two named female characters that does not involve any men.

### Scene 2: INT. EAGLE FIVE REAR QUARTERS
- Characters: DOT, PRINCESS VESPA
- Conversation: Dot tries to convince Princess Vespa to sleep and reflects on their current situation. The Princess expresses her discontent with her predicament regarding love.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, the dialogue here is centered on their situation and feelings about their circumstances, not revolving around a man.

### Scene 3: EXT. DESERT - NIGHT
- Characters: DOT, PRINCESS VESPA
- Conversation: Dot reveals concern about needing Lone Starr to help them escape from danger, which highlights teamwork rather than romantic involvement.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, again there’s a conversation that does not involve a male character.

## Summary
**PASS** - Despite being a comedy largely revolving around male characters, "Spaceballs" contains multiple scenes where named female characters have conversations that do not involve men, thereby successfully passing the Bechdel test.

000

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

Here you go

# Airplane!
## Analysis
### Scene 1 - Stewardess Confrontation
- Characters: ELAINE, SECURITY CHECK LADY
- Conversation: The conversation revolves around the passengers and the rules of the airport without any mention of men.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, the two women have a conversation about their work and duties in the airport context.

### Scene 2 - Stewardess Alcove
- Characters: RANDY, MRS. HAMMEN
- Conversation: RANDY asks MRS. HAMMEN if she can get her husband something while discussing the care of sick passengers, and they do not mention any men.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, this scene passes as it involves two women discussing the task at hand.

### Scene 3 - Sister Angelina and Krishnas
- Characters: SISTER ANGELINA, HARI KRISHNA #1, HARI KRISHNA #2
- Conversation: Sister Angelina sings to the Krishnas, but does not converse with them about anything substantive regarding their lives or issues.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, there is no substantial conversation between the female characters; it's strictly singing.

### Scene 4 - After the Landing
- Characters: RANDY, MRS. SCHIFF
- Conversation: RANDY discusses hotel accommodations and rent-a-car options with MRS. SCHIFF.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, the two women have a conversation about arrangements for their stay, which does not involve men.

## Summary
**PASS** - The movie passes the Bechdel test as there are multiple scenes where named female characters engage in conversations that do not center around men. The interactions often focus on their duties or personal challenges, demonstrating that the film includes substantial female representation.

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

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# The Big Lebowski
## Analysis
### Scene: Bunny at the Pool
- Characters: Bunny, Dude
- Conversation: Bunny tells Dude, "I'll suck your cock for a thousand dollars," and Brandt nervously laughs.
- Test Pass: **FAIL** - The conversation is explicitly about a man (the Dude) and does not satisfy the criteria for the Bechdel test.

### Scene: Maude's Loft
- Characters: Maude, Dude
- Conversation: Maude talks to Dude about her art and the concept of sex, expressing her views about sex and the difference between men and women’s attitudes toward it.
- Test Pass: **PASS** - Maude and the Dude have a dialogue that does not revolve around a man.

### Scene: Maude and the Dude Discussing the Kidnapping
- Characters: Maude, Dude
- Conversation: Maude discusses the nature of her relationship with her father and the implications of the kidnapping, ultimately expressing her own thoughts and feelings.
- Test Pass: **PASS** - This conversation between Maude and the Dude focuses on her motivations and the kidnapping issue, largely leaving out men.

### Scene: Conversation About the Fundation
- Characters: Maude, Dude
- Conversation: Maude explains to Dude about the Lebowski Foundation and her relationship with Bunny, detailing the operations and her father’s role.
- Test Pass: **PASS** - The conversation is about Maude's views on the Foundation and Bunny, not about men.

### Scene: The Coffee Shop
- Characters: Waitress, Maude
- Conversation: Maude and the Waitress converse about the atmosphere in the diner and their differing views.
- Test Pass: **PASS** - Their conversation is not focused on men and discusses the setting.

## Summary
**PASS** - The movie passes the Bechdel test due to several scenes where female characters engage in conversations that do not focus on men. There are mul

100

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

Here you go

# Cool Runnings
## Analysis
### Scene: Farther Down the Road
- Characters: Lady #1, Lady #2
- Conversation: The two women tease Derice about running faster and comment on his looks.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversation is solely about Derice, a man.

### Scene: Momma Coffie’s Bar
- Characters: Momma Coffie, Joy Bannock
- Conversation: Momma Coffie and Joy discuss Sanka's crazy dancing and look for Derice.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they have a conversation that does not involve any men and instead focuses on Sanka and their current situation.

## Summary
**PASS** - The movie "Cool Runnings" passes the Bechdel test as there is at least one scene where two named women, Momma Coffie and Joy Bannock, talk about a subject other than a man.

100

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

Here you go

# GADGET
## Analysis
### INT. ROOM 2022, ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION -- DAY
- Characters: KITTY, OPPENHEIMER
- Conversation: KITTY questions OPPENHEIMER about their lives and the implications of his actions, mentioning her thoughts on their relationship and past events.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversation centers primarily on OPPENHEIMER's actions and the implications for their relationship, rather than discussing topics independent of men.

### INT. DINING ROOM, OLDEN MANOR, PRINCETON -- NIGHT
- Characters: KITTY, RUTH TOLMAN
- Conversation: KITTY and RUTH discuss their lives and experiences, including the challenges they face and their views on men in their lives.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, the conversation is focused on their personal experiences and thoughts about life, independent of men.

## Summary
**PASS** - There is one scene that passes the Bechdel test, where KITTY and RUTH engage in conversation that does not revolve around men. This indicates that the film exhibits a basic level of representation for female characters and their perspectives.

100

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

Here you go

# Pitch Perfect
## Analysis
### Scene 2: Dressing Room
- Characters: Chloe, Alice
- Conversation: Chloe frantically looking for her scarf, Alice criticizing her for being unreliable and unfocused.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, their conversation revolves around Chloe’s personal reliability and appearance, not about a topic unrelated to men.

### Scene 5: Backstage of Lincoln Center
- Characters: Aubrey, Chloe, Alice
- Conversation: Alice insults both Chloe and Aubrey, telling them not to mess up their solo and throwing a personal insult at Aubrey.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, they talk about competition and personal insults without discussing topics unrelated to men.

### Scene 18: Bellas Booth
- Characters: Chloe, Aubrey
- Conversation: Chloe trying to recruit Barb to audition and advising her against the negativity of previous experiences.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they talk about recruiting for the a cappella group, which is not about men.

### Scene 34: Unveiling
- Characters: Aubrey, Chloe, Beca
- Conversation: Aubrey reading names off a list and discussing their new members.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, there are no substantial conversations about anything other than the group's recruiting and hierarchy.

### Scene 45: First Rehearsal
- Characters: Aubrey, Chloe, and Cynthia Rose
- Conversation: They discuss the group’s rehearsals and the importance of not letting previous mistakes affect them.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, the group discusses their rehearsals and their commitment to improvement, not focused on men.

### Scene 75: Backstage of Lincoln Center
- Characters: Beca, Aubrey, Chloe, Cynthia Rose, Fat Amy
- Conversation: Beca apologizes for her earlier actions and the group discusses their need to be cohesive as a team.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they have a discussion about their perfor

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

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# Safety Not Guaranteed
## Analysis
### Scene 1: Birthday Party (1995)
- Characters: Darius (child), Mrs. Britt
- Conversation: The scene describes Darius’ experience of childhood without showing direct dialogue about another topic between two named women.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, no conversation between two named women occurs, only a narrative is present.

### Scene 2: Darius and Bridgette's Office
- Characters: Darius, Bridgette
- Conversation: Darius and Bridgette interact in the office, discussing Darius’ role and her tasks.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, their conversation revolves around work-related topics, not about men.

### Scene 3: Darius and Belinda
- Characters: Darius, Belinda
- Conversation: Although the conversation could touch on Kenneth, it primarily focuses on Belinda’s experiences and not on any male character.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they discuss the past and Belinda's experiences without centering on a male.

### Scene 4: Darius and her mother (flashback)
- Characters: Darius (child), Mrs. Britt
- Conversation: The dialogue would be a mother-daughter interaction, but is also not focused on topics other than familial/friend relationships.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversation does not meet the criteria as they are a child and mother.

## Summary
**PASS** - The movie contains several scenes with conversations between named women that are centered around topics other than men, particularly between Darius and Bridgette, and even Darius and Belinda. This qualifies the film to pass the Bechdel test overall.

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

Here you go

# FIGHT CLUB
## Analysis
### Scene 1: High School Gymnasium
- Characters: Jack, Marla
- Conversation: Jack and Marla interact briefly at the support group. Marla talks about her experiences but is largely dismissed in Jack's narrative as he reflects on his feelings.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversation between the two women centers around the support group and their experiences but does not delve into any topic outside of men.

### Scene 2: Jack's Bedroom
- Characters: Marla, Jack
- Conversation: Marla mentions Jack’s behavior and their dynamic, but again, the focus remains heavily on men and relationships rather than any female perspective or topic.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversation is still intertwined with Jack's identity and their relationship dynamics, without any substantial independent topic about women.

### Scene 3: Hotel Room
- Characters: Marla, Jack
- Conversation: Marla inquires about her health and Jack's activities, with a focus on their relationship dynamics again.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the discussion is mostly about the relationship rather than other issues like health or personal ambitions unrelated to men.

### Scene 4: Street
- Characters: Marla, Jack
- Conversation: Marla discusses her perceptions of the world and hints at wanting something different, but most of it ties back to Jack.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversation does not reflect any independent subject matter away from their relationship.

## Summary
**FAIL** - The film fails the Bechdel test as it does not showcase a single scene where two named women have a conversation about something other than men or their relationships. The interactions between women in the film are predominantly focused on their dynamics with male characters, particularly Jack.

000

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

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# INCEPTION
## Analysis
### Elegant Dining Room, Japanese Castle
- Characters: Elderly Japanese Man, Mal
- Conversation: The Elderly Japanese Man speaks about a man he met in a dream, but his conversation is not directly with Mal, nor does it seem focused on women. Mal is not engaged in a conversation with the Elderly Japanese Man; she is not a named female character in this context.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, there is no conversation between named women.

### Bedroom Suite, Japanese Castle
- Characters: Mal, Cobb
- Conversation: Mal and Cobb have a conversation, but it focuses on their relationship, specifically around issues of trust, guilt, and a sense of betrayal.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversation centers on their romantic relationship, which revolves around Cobb and their past together.

### Kitchen, Cobb and Mal's House
- Characters: Mal, Cobb
- Conversation: Mal engages Cobb in a conversation regarding their life together, reflections on the past, and their children. However, the focus of this conversation is emotional ties and relationships.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the discussion is about their relationship rather than a broader topic.

### Penthouse (Limbo)
- Characters: Mal, Ariadne
- Conversation: Ariadne questions Cobb and Mal's relationship. However, Mal's focus is primarily on Cobb, and although Ariadne is present, the conversation mostly revolves around Cobb's feelings and his past with Mal.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the dialogue revolves around Cobb.

## Summary
**FAIL** - Throughout the film, there is not a single passing scene according to the Bechdel test. All significant interactions featuring women focus primarily on male characters or relationships, thus failing to meet the criteria needed for a passing test.

000

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

Here you go

# Love Actually
## Analysis
### Scene: Sarah and her brother Michael in the hospital
- Characters: Sarah, Michael
- Conversation: Sarah jokingly talks about how terrible the Christmas pudding was and reflects on their childhood.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, both female characters engage in conversation about a shared childhood memory instead of discussing a man.

### Scene: KAREN and MEL
- Characters: Karen, Mel
- Conversation: Karen and Mel discuss the Christmas party and their experiences.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they talk about planning a Christmas party rather than discussing men.

### Scene: Karen and her children in the living room
- Characters: Karen, Daisy, Bernard
- Conversation: Karen discusses the nativity play with her children.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, while they interact, the focus is mainly on the children's actions rather than on Karen and another female character having a conversation.

### Scene: Sarah with a female colleague
- Characters: Sarah, Mel
- Conversation: Discussing work and feelings regarding their love lives.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they discuss their feelings and work situations without focusing on a man.

### Scene: Unnamed women in the office
- Characters: Various unnamed women
- Conversation: General chatter at work, but irrelevant to the Bechdel test since no background context indicates a focus away from men.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, no direct conversation about anything other than men.

### Scene: Karen and her mother at the table
- Characters: Karen, Mother
- Conversation: Discussing the Christmas dinner preparations.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they converse about Christmas dinner, not about men.

## Summary
**PASS** - The film contains multiple scenes where women engage in conversations about topics other than men, particularly in scenes featurin

100

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

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# LONE RANGER
## Analysis
### Scene 1: Station Platform - Day
- Characters: Mother, Girl
- Conversation: The Girl expresses curiosity about the Ranger and asks if he captured any criminals.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversation centers around the Ranger, a male character.

### Scene 2: Ranch - Field - Day
- Characters: Rebecca, Dan Jr.
- Conversation: Rebecca instructs her son Danny to take care of the horses and shows concern for Dan Jr.'s chores.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, the conversation does not revolve around a male character.

### Scene 3: Train Station - Day
- Characters: Rebecca, Rebecca's husband (Dan) is mentioned.
- Conversation: Rebecca does not directly engage in a conversation with another woman but is depicted as a strong character in a male-centered narrative.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, Rebecca’s character is mostly defined by her relationship to Dan.

### Scene 4: Townsfolk in the Train - Day
- Characters: Rebecca, other women of the town.
- Conversation: While other women engage briefly in planning to escape the town, it is not distinctly highlighted.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversations do not focus on anything other than the men in their lives.

## Summary
**PASS** - The film overall passes the Bechdel test because there is at least one scene where two named female characters discuss topics beyond men. Specifically, in the ranch scene with Rebecca and Dan Jr., there is a conversation focused solely on tasks and not centered on male characters, showing relational dynamics among women.

000

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

Here you go

# Lost in Translation
## Analysis
### INT. HOTEL RECEPTION - NIGHT
- Characters: Charlotte, Japanese Woman
- Conversation: Charlotte and the Japanese Woman have brief interactions, but they do not have a conversation beyond greetings and pleasantries.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversation is too superficial and does not discuss any topic aside from their immediate situation.

### INT. BOB'S HOTEL ROOM - NIGHT
- Characters: Woman, Charlotte
- Conversation: The woman, who is a named character, interacts with Bob and later with Charlotte, but the conversation focuses on Bob and does not extend to any substantial discussion between the two women.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, no significant discussion between the two women occurs.

### INT. PARK HYATT BAR - NIGHT
- Characters: Charlotte, Kelly
- Conversation: Charlotte and Kelly engage in conversation about their lives, aspirations, and not men, specifically Charlotte's struggles with her career and identity.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, this scene features two women discussing topics unrelated to men.

## Summary
**PASS** - The film "Lost in Translation" includes a scene where two named female characters, Charlotte and Kelly, discuss their lives and challenges without reference to men, thereby passing the Bechdel test. Despite there being several scenes that fail the test, the inclusion of this passing scene allows the film to be categorized as a passing overall.

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

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# Burn After Reading
## Analysis
### Scene 1: Katie and Osbourne's Conversation
- Characters: Katie, Osbourne
- Conversation: Katie expresses her frustration about Osbourne and his drinking problem, touching on the tension in their relationship.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversation revolves around Osbourne's actions and behaviors, focusing on a man.

### Scene 2: Sandy and Linda's Conversation
- Characters: Sandy Pfarrer, Linda Litzke
- Conversation: While they discuss personal matters, the primary focus is on their relationships (Linda's feelings towards Chad and Sandy's relationship status).
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversation centers around their personal lives and relationships with men, lacking dialogue disconnected from male characters.

### Scene 3: Linda and Katie's Conversation
- Characters: Linda, Katie
- Conversation: They discuss the results of their legal problems and the impact of their actions without mentioning men.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, this scene features two women discussing their work and consequences without focusing on the male characters.

## Summary
**PASS** - The film successfully contains a scene where two women have a conversation that does not revolve around men, allowing it to pass the Bechdel test overall. Despite multiple scenes failing, the one successful interaction between Linda and Katie secures a passing score.

000

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

Here you go

# My Big Fat Greek Wedding 2
## Analysis
### EXT. PORTOKALOS HOUSE - DAY, CONTINUOUS
- Characters: Toula Portokalos, Maria Portokalos
- Conversation: Maria tells Toula where Gus's pills are and they discuss the chaos of their family’s morning.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, the conversation is about morning routines and family dynamics, not focused on a man.

### INT. PROM BANQUET HALL - EARLY EVENING
- Characters: Paris, Tiahn
- Conversation: Paris is talking with Tiahn about prom and their high school experiences.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, their discussion revolves around school and personal experiences, not men.

### INT. HAIRDRESSER’S SALON - SAME DAY
- Characters: Toula, Maria, Sarah, Athena
- Conversation: They discuss hairstyles and gifts as they prepare for Maria's wedding.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, the conversation is focused on preparation for the wedding and hair rather than men.

### INT. CHURCH SIDE ROOM - EARLY EVENING
- Characters: Maria, Aunt Voula
- Conversation: Maria expresses doubts about her marriage to Gus, discussing the weight of societal expectations.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, this scene focuses on the implications of marriage, not on men directly.

### INT. DANCING ZORBA'S - DAY
- Characters: Toula, and her sister-in-law
- Conversation: Discuss the preparations for the restaurant with family and husbands absent.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, the focus is on family business rather than romantic relationships.

## Summary
**PASS** - The movie passes the Bechdel test as there are multiple scenes featuring female characters discussing topics not related to men. This indicates a level of agency for the female characters in the narrative.

000

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

Here you go

# Little Women
## Analysis
### Scene 1: Jo and Meg's Conversation
- Characters: Jo March, Meg March
- Conversation: Jo shares her thoughts about becoming a writer, discussing the challenges and her ambitions.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, their conversation focuses on Jo's aspirations and the struggles of being women in the society they live in, without mentioning men.

### Scene 2: Meg and Amy's Argument
- Characters: Meg March, Amy March
- Conversation: Meg and Amy argue about their differing views on wealth and lifestyle, with Meg defending her choices and Amy criticizing her behavior.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they engage in a discussion about their personal values and social status, without referencing any men.

### Scene 3: Amy and Jo's Discussion
- Characters: Jo March, Amy March
- Conversation: Jo and Amy discuss art and literature, with Jo encouraging Amy to be more dedicated to her painting.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, the conversation is centered on art and personal expression, with no mention of men.

### Scene 4: Marmee and the Girls' Conversation
- Characters: Marmee (the mother), Jo, Meg, Amy
- Conversation: Marmee gives advice on self-improvement and the virtues of kindness and strength, while the girls express their own aspirations
- Test Pass: **PASS**, the conversation revolves around their character development and values, not involving any men specifically.

## Summary
**PASS** - "Little Women" successfully passes the Bechdel test, with multiple scenes featuring meaningful conversations between women that do not revolve around men, showcasing their aspirations, struggles, and personal growth.

000

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

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# STAR WARS EPISODE IV: A NEW HOPE
## Analysis
### Scene - INTERIOR, LARS HOMESTEAD - KITCHEN
- Characters: Leia, Beru
- Conversation: Leia and Beru do not have a conversation in this scene, although Beru is present. No substantial dialogue occurs between them.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, no conversation occurs between named female characters.

### Scene - INT. LARS HOMESTEAD - GARAGE AREA
- Characters: Beru, Leia
- Conversation: This scene contains no direct interaction or conversation between Beru and Leia.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, no interaction or dialogue that includes both characters about anything other than men.

### Scene - INT. MILLENNIUM FALCON - COCKPIT
- Characters: Leia, Threepio
- Conversation: Leia tells Threepio to “shut up” and discusses the situation they are in, expressing concern over the mission.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, Leia and Threepio have a conversation that does not revolve around any male characters.

### Scene - INT. MASSASSI OUTPOST - WAR ROOM
- Characters: Leia, Threepio, Dodonna
- Conversation: Leia discusses the Rebel plans with Dodonna in the presence of Threepio. The topic is about the mission and the Death Star rather than about any men.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, valid conversation between Leia and Dodonna with Threepio present, and the discussion is about the Rebel base's strategy.

## Summary
**PASS** - The film passes the Bechdel test due to scenes where Princess Leia engages in conversations with female characters (Threepio, in a sense due to being a notable fixture) that do not revolve around men, primarily in strategic discussions about their mission against the Empire.

000

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

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# DUNE
## Analysis
### INT. CALADAN CASTLE - ROOM OVERLOOKING VALLEY - MORNING
- Characters: Lady Jessica, Paul Atreides
- Conversation: Lady Jessica speaks to Paul regarding the ceremonial dress and the arrival of the Emperor’s Herald.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversation is primarily about Paul and his upcoming event rather than any topic independent of a man.

### INT. RESIDENCY - LETO’S OFFICE - DAY
- Characters: Lady Jessica, Dr. Liet Kynes
- Conversation: Jessica and Kynes discuss their knowledge and observations regarding Arrakis and the ongoing situation.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, the conversation focuses on the earth and politics on Arrakis, independent of any male characters.

### EXT. ROCKY BASIN - NIGHT
- Characters: Jessica, Chani
- Conversation: Jessica and Chani have a brief exchange regarding Chani's willingness to help Paul.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, while they touch on the topic of Paul, the focus is on their situation and survival, indicating sisterhood rather than solely discussing a male character.

### INT. STILLTENT - SUNRISE
- Characters: Lady Jessica, Chani
- Conversation: They converse about their survival and plans going forward without direct focus on a male character.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they are discussing their plight and decisions in a way that highlights their agency.

### EXT. ROCKY RIDGELINE - DAWN
- Characters: Lady Jessica, Chani
- Conversation: They talk about the desert and the communities they are now a part of, discussing the future.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, the conversation is about the experience and their connection with the desert and Fremen people.

## Summary
**PASS** - The film successfully contains several scenes that feature conversations between two named women that do not focus solely on a man. The interactions between

000

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

Here you go

# The Grand Budapest Hotel
## Analysis
### Scene 1: Introduction of Madame D
- **Characters**: Madame D, M. Gustave
- **Conversation**: Madame D expresses her fear about leaving and their close relationship.
- **Test Pass**: **FAIL**, conversation revolves around Madame D's feelings about her departure and her connection with M. Gustave.

### Scene 2: Agatha at Mendl's
- **Characters**: Agatha, the baker (Herr Mendl)
- **Conversation**: Agatha discusses her role in baking pastries and her expertise with Herr Mendl.
- **Test Pass**: **PASS**, Agatha engages in conversation about her crafting of pastries, showing her skills and passion outside of the context of men.

### Scene 3: Discussions of Will
- **Characters**: Madame D's daughters (Marguerite, Laetizia, Caroline)
- **Conversation**: The sisters discuss Madame D's will and their predicament after her passing.
- **Test Pass**: **PASS**, conversation focuses on their inheritance, dealing with the will, and the new family dynamics, avoiding male-centric themes.

## Summary
**PASS** - The film contains several scenes where female characters, specifically Agatha and Madame D's daughters, engage in conversations that are not centered around men. These scenes demonstrate that the film includes strong female characters with agency and independent narratives.

000

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

Here you go

# FARGO
## Analysis
### Scene 1: HOTEL ROOM
- Characters: Jean Lundegaard, Marge Gunderson
- Conversation: Marge talks to Jean about her potential and grades.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they discuss Jean's grades and potential without mentioning a man.

### Scene 2: KITCHEN OF LUNDEGAARD HOUSE
- Characters: Jean Lundegaard
- Conversation: No conversation with another female character.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, there are no named women other than Jean, and thus, no Bechdel test application.

### Scene 3: LIVING ROOM
- Characters: Marge Gunderson
- Conversation: No conversation with another female character.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, there are no named women to talk to.

### Scene 4: WHITE LOT
- Characters: Marge Gunderson, Officer
- Conversation: Marge talks to a police officer but does not engage with another named woman.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, there's only one named woman.

### Scene 5: LOUNGE
- Characters: Marge Gunderson, Louise (Bar waitress)
- Conversation: Marge talks to Louise about her day and the food.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they have a conversation about the restaurant and food, not about men.

## Summary
**PASS** - The film FARGO passes the Bechdel test. There are scenes featuring named female characters engaging in conversations about topics other than men, notably the conversation between Marge and Jean in the HOTEL ROOM. Thus, while most scenes fail the test due to the lack of female characters or conversations centered on men, a few passing instances validate the film's overall passage of the Bechdel test.

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

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# Mulholland Drive
## Analysis
### Scene 1: Cadillac Limousine
- Characters: Dark-Haired Woman, Driver, Another Man
- Conversation: The dark-haired woman questions why they are stopping the car, and the driver instructs her to get out.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, there are no two named female characters having a conversation.

### Scene 2: Betty's Apartment
- Characters: Betty, Rita
- Conversation: Betty and Rita have an exchange about Rita's struggle with her identity and past, where Betty encourages Rita to embrace her new self and forget the past.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, both women discuss Rita's identity without referencing any men.

### Scene 3: Denny's Restaurant
- Characters: Betty, Rita
- Conversation: Betty and Rita converse about the audition Betty has and Rita’s concerns about being in trouble.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they speak about Rita's anxieties and Betty's excitement about her audition.

### Scene 4: Rooftop Garden
- Characters: Betty, Rita
- Conversation: The women talk about their feelings and hopes as they look out over Hollywood, especially Rita's feeling of being someone new.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they discuss feelings about their new life and their experiences in Hollywood.

### Scene 5: Denny's Restaurant (Repeat)
- Characters: Betty, Rita
- Conversation: The conversation mirrors earlier discussions about uncertainty and identity.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, the discussion focuses on their anxieties and experiences, not involving men.

### Scene 6: Between Rita and the Middle-Aged Woman
- Characters: Rita, Middle-Aged Woman
- Conversation: The Middle-Aged Woman asks about Ruth and expresses concern about someone's trouble.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, it does not involve a conversation about any subject other than the absent Ruth.

### Scene 7: Aunt Ruth's Apart

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

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# Thor: Ragnarok
## Analysis
### Scene 4: The Observatory
- Characters: Skurge, two Asgardian women
- Conversation: Skurge is showcasing his weapons and treasures to the two Asgardian women but does not discuss them about anything other than his possessions and the job he does.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversation is primarily about Skurge’s weapons and job rather than involving the two women in meaningful interaction.

### Scene 11: The Observatory
- Characters: Valkyrie
- Conversation: In this scene, Valkyrie talks to Thor and Banner, but she does not interact with another named female character.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, there is no conversation with another named woman in this scene.

### Scene 26: The Devil's Anus Wormhole
- Characters: Valkyrie, Hela
- Conversation: Valkyrie and Hela do not have an interaction that features dialogue strictly between them in the scenes that hint at their fates or past.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, there is no direct conversation between Valkyrie and Hela in a significant way during the action sequences.

### Scene 47: The Ark - Main Deck
- Characters: Valkyrie, Asgardian women
- Conversation: This scene contains several Asgardian women and Valkyrie discussing the necessary preparations during the escape from Hela, focusing more on the fight and their survival without reference to a man.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, the conversation centers around their fight and survival rather than men, qualifying as a pass.

## Summary
**PASS** - The film "Thor: Ragnarok" passes the Bechdel test due to the scene where Valkyrie interacts in a meaningful way with other women, discussing their concerns about survival and the fight against Hela, rather than focusing on men. This inclusion allows for a positive evaluation of female representation in the narrative

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

Here you go

# Warrior
## Analysis
### Scene: Brendan and Tess’s Home - Bedroom
- Characters: Tess, Brendan
- Conversation: Tess expresses concern over Brendan's choice to fight for money, highlighting the dangers and risks associated with the sport.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, Tess and Brendan discuss concerns unrelated to other men; they are focusing on Brendan's well-being and safety.

### Scene: Brendan and Tess’s Home - Kid’s Playroom
- Characters: Tess
- Conversation: Tess is engaged in a conversation with Brendan about their financial struggles and his decision to fight, but she primarily speaks and expresses her worries.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, while Tess speaks, there is no back-and-forth dialogue with another female character.

### Scene: Brendan and Tess’s Home - Kitchen
- Characters: Tess
- Conversation: Tess discusses the need for stability for their kids.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, again, Tess does not engage with another female character.

### Scene: Brendan and Tess’s Home - Living Room
- Characters: Tess
- Conversation: Tess is worried about Brendan's fighting career and expresses her fears and feelings.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, still lacks dialogue between two named women.

### Scene: Birthday Party at Brendan and Tess’s Home
- Characters: Tess, Kids
- Conversation: Tess deals with the kids while they talk about presents, but it's primarily focused on her responsibilities as a mother.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, while other women are present, the conversation does not engage between two named women.

## Summary
**FAIL** - Despite having several scenes with named female characters, there is only one scene that can be considered a passing interaction (Tess with Brendan). There are multiple instances where Tess speaks but does not engage in significant dialogue with another female cha

000

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

Here you go

# ANATOMIE D’UNE CHUTE

## Analysis

### Scene 1 - Chalet, Sdb
- Characters: ZOÉ, SANDRA
- Conversation: ZOÉ questions SANDRA about her writing and experiences.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they discuss creative inspiration and writing, not about men.

### Scene 2 - Chalet, Extérieur
- Characters: ZOÉ, SANDRA
- Conversation: ZOÉ expresses her thoughts on writing and how it connects with emotion and experiences.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, the conversation remains focused on writing and emotions.

### Scene 3 - Chalet, Extérieur (Table)
- Characters: SANDRA, MONICA
- Conversation: MONICA speaks to SANDRA about Daniel and her worries.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they discuss Daniel and the situation they are in without discussing men.

### Scene 4 - Chalet, Chambre
- Characters: SANDRA, MONICA
- Conversation: SANDRA tries to reassure MONICA while discussing Daniel’s needs.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, the content revolves around Daniel's wellbeing and not about men.

### Scene 5 - Chalet, Escalier
- Characters: SANDRA, MONICA
- Conversation: SANDRA and MONICA discuss seeking help for Daniel, mentioning the idea of consulting a medium.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they talk about support for Daniel and do not discuss men.

### Scene 6 - CHALET, Chambre Sandra
- Characters: SANDRA, MONICA
- Conversation: A discussion occurs about Daniel and their respective pasts.
- Test Pass: **PASS**, they discuss how past events affect their lives and Daniel, not focusing on men.

## Summary
**PASS** - The film passes the Bechdel Test as there are multiple instances where female characters engage in conversations about topics other than men, focusing instead on relationships with family, personal struggles, and their career aspirations.

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

Here you go

# Magnolia
## Analysis
### Scene: INT. CASINO/LOBBY - EARLY MORNING - FLASHBACK
- Characters: Linda Partridge, Claudia
- Conversation: Linda and Claudia have a brief interaction discussing how they feel during their moments of distress.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, conversation is focused on their respective feelings but ultimately pivots around the context involving men.

### Scene: INT. JIMMY'S HOUSE - KITCHEN
- Characters: Rose, Claudia
- Conversation: Rose mentions her concern about Claudia and their relationship dynamics.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversation primarily revolves around Jimmy rather than anything substantial between the two women.

### Scene: INT. JIMMY'S HOUSE - OFFICE
- Characters: Rose
- Conversation: Rose has a conversation with Jimmy about their relationship, but it lacks any discussion with another woman.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, Rose is not conversing with another named female character.

## Summary
**FAIL** - The film does not pass the Bechdel test as there are no scenes featuring two named women having a conversation about something other than a man. The interactions tend to revolve around male characters, sidelining meaningful female dialogues.

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

Here you go

# Inglourious Basterds
## Analysis
### Scene 1: Dairy Farm
- Characters: Julie, Farmer's Wife (Charlotte), Shosanna Dreyfus
- Conversation: The Farmer's Wife instructs Julie to take care of her mother and the farmer interacts with Julie about the approaching Nazis.
- Test Pass: **FAIL** - Although there are three female characters present, their conversation revolves around the farmer and the situation with the Nazis, and not about their own experiences or topics unrelated to men.

### Scene 2: Projection Room
- Characters: Shosanna Dreyfus and Madame Mimieux
- Conversation: Shosanna asks Madame Mimieux if she can sleep in the cinema and discusses her survival and the need to operate the projectors.
- Test Pass: **PASS** - Shosanna and Madame Mimieux talk about Shosanna's situation and her capability to work in the cinema, which does not involve any men.

### Scene 3: Tavern
- Characters: Bridget von Hammersmark and Madame Mimieux
- Conversation: Bridget discusses the festival and her friends with the Nazi soldiers, indicating her social encounters.
- Test Pass: **FAIL** - While they share a previous acquaintance, the discussion is primarily centered around men (specifically, the Nazi soldiers and the event).

## Summary
**PASS** - The movie passes the Bechdel test due to the conversation between Shosanna Dreyfus and Madame Mimieux about the projection equipment and survival in Nazi-occupied France, which does not revolve around men.

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

Here you go

# The Blues Brothers
## Analysis
### Inside the Orphanage
- Characters: Nun, Jake, Elwood
- Conversation: The nun discusses the tax assessment and the impending sale of the orphanage.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the scene does not feature two female characters, as the nun interacts primarily with two male characters and the focus is not on female conversation.

### Soul Food Cafe
- Characters: Aretha, Matt, Jake, Elwood
- Conversation: Aretha serves Jake and Elwood and has a conversation with Matt, but it does not focus on anything besides Matt.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, while Aretha is conversing with male characters, there is no interaction with another named female character.

### Curl Up and Dye Beauty Salon
- Characters: Mystery Woman
- Conversation: No conversation featuring named female characters.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, there are no dialogues between two named women.

### Aretha's Song
- Characters: Aretha, various customers
- Conversation: Aretha sings a song, and while there are customers present, they are nameless and the focus is not on a dialogue between women.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, there is no conversation, just singing.

### The Great Escape
- Characters: Mystery Woman
- Conversation: No conversation featuring named female characters.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, there are no dialogues between two named women.

## Summary
**FAIL** - The movie fails the Bechdel test as there are no scenes featuring two named female characters having a conversation about something other than a man.

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

Here you go

# ALI
## Analysis
### Scene: Inside Ali's House, Living Room - Night
- Characters: Belinda, Ali
- Conversation: Belinda expresses her feelings about Ali's interactions with other women and how it affects her.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversation is primarily about Ali and his relationships, rather than something independent of him.

### Scene: Intercontinental Hotel, Bedroom - Day
- Characters: Belinda, Ali
- Conversation: Belinda confronts Ali about his affair and the impact it has on their relationship.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the majority of the conversation revolves around Ali and his actions.

### Scene: N'Sele Compound, Ali's House - Day
- Characters: Belinda, Veronica
- Conversation: Belinda expresses her concerns about Ali's relationship with Veronica.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversation primarily discusses Ali's relationships.

## Summary
**FAIL** - The film **ALI** fails the Bechdel test as there are no scenes featuring two named female characters having a conversation that does not revolve around a man. Most interactions involving women, namely Belinda and Veronica, center on their relationships with Ali.

000

Bechdel Bot @bechdelbot.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

Here you go

# Casablanca
## Analysis
### Scene with Annina and Jan
- Characters: Annina, Jan
- Conversation: Annina and Jan discuss their situation and plans of leaving Casablanca.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversation revolves around their predicament and future plans concerning their escape, highlighting a male character's influence (Jan).

### Scene with Ilsa and Annina
- Characters: Ilsa, Annina
- Conversation: Annina explains to Ilsa that she wants to leave and discusses her marriage to Jan.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, the conversation primarily revolves around Jan and how they plan to leave, with no discussion exclusively about their own experiences or interests.

### Scene with Ilsa and Renault
- Characters: Ilsa, Renault
- Conversation: Ilsa converses with Renault about Laszlo and the circumstances they are facing.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, Renault is a male character, therefore this scene does not meet the criteria of the test.

### Scene with Ilsa and Rick
- Characters: Ilsa, Rick
- Conversation: Ilsa briefly discusses her feelings and situation with Rick.
- Test Pass: **FAIL**, this focuses on their complicated romantic history and feelings for each other.

## Summary
**FAIL** - The film "Casablanca" does not pass the Bechdel test, as there are no scenes featuring two named women having a conversation about anything other than men. Most conversations between female characters revolve around their relationships with male characters, failing to explore independent narratives or dialogues.