Misbehaviour

In 1970, the Women's Liberation Movement chose the Miss World competition, a globally televised spectacle, as a target to protest against. The protest aimed to challenge the objectification of women and highlight racial and societal inequalities. The film follows the women who planned and executed this audacious protest, creating a memorable moment in feminist history.

Misbehaviour received mixed reviews from critics, with many praising the performances of its lead actresses and its timely themes, but some found the execution to be uneven and lacking in depth.

• Praised for its strong performances, especially from Keira Knightley and Gugu Mbatha-Raw.
• Appreciated for bringing a significant feminist moment to the screen with humor and heart.
• Criticized by some for its somewhat predictable narrative and missed opportunities for sharper social commentary.

Google audience: Audience reviews indicate a positive reception, with many enjoying the film's historical context, empowering message, and engaging performances. Some viewers found the story inspiring and well-acted, though a few wished for a more nuanced exploration of the issues presented.

The filmmakers aimed to accurately portray the fashion and atmosphere of the early 1970s, researching extensively to recreate the period details for the film.