Elle, a walking embodiment of Barbie, is the main character of this empowering film. Follow her journey from a pretty-girl world to breaking stereotypes, dumping bozo boyfriends, and embracing her true potential. This Barbie is a Lawyer!

With fantastic costumes and fun tunes, this movie is a sassy take on consumerism. Join Josie and her crew as they go against brainwashing capitalist executives in a fight for justice and individuality.

Prepare for a musical rollercoaster of emotions! While beaches become workplaces, mothers and daughters grow together in this heartfelt movie with enchanting performances and tearful moments.

This is one of those movies that allows you to dive into the fashion world with witty humor and captivating beauty. A visual treat with Audrey Hepburn’s charm, this movie explores inner and outer beauty and features the mesmerizing Fred Astaire.

Tyra Banks, breathes new life into a doll, bringing laughter, joy, and valuable lessons. This heartwarming movie showcases friendship, growth, and the power of imagination.

Down With Love is inspired by vintage French films and musicals. It challenges gender norms while being a feminist-inspired parody of the Doris Day/Rock Hudson movies of yore. Although underappreciated, the movie is great, and the costumes are to die for.

In a candy-colored adaptation of the Jane Austen classic Clueless, you can follow the life of the self-serving yet endearing Emma.

Directed by Alfonso Cuarón, this movie follows the journey of a little girl who brightens the life of those around her.

Written and shot in only a week, Bratz is a colorful rollercoaster of fashion and fun. Watch the fashion dolls come to life in this entertaining movie, so you can listen to Mike’s Mic and HDTGM talk about it later.

A wild adventure filled with goofiness and dance numbers awaits! There’s no deeper meaning to this type of movie, but you can watch Barb on her beachy escapade. Because where else could she be, right?

Join this baddie female trio as they embark on their action missions – without a hair out of place. It’s likely that they purposely pander to the male gaze to confuse their targets, breaking stereotypes and showing their impeccable skills.

America Ferrera from Barbie and Blake Lively who actually is a Barbie – now that’s what we call a duo! Explore their beautiful journey of self-discovery in this heartwarming millennial classic.

This is a campier remake of a horror classic. In this remake of a horror classic, you can witness Nicole Kidman turning into a submissive wife, but – surprise – she confronts societal expectations and stands up for herself.

Anyone who’s seen the scripted drama Squid Game can safely assume that the reality show based on it would be similar. Of course, the real-life contestants won’t need to pay with their lives for losing the game, but they certainly shouldn’t expect the competition to be a walk in the park. That’s why, when they complained about their horrible experience while filming the show, the internet was less than sympathetic.

One former contestant of Squid Game: The Challenge complained, “Imagine you’re playing ‘Red Light Green Light’ for six hours. What game is that? This isn’t a game. The fun is now gone. You can’t tell people they have to stand in below-freezing temperatures in just a tracksuit and two pairs of socks. Come on.” We can’t speak to the temperature, but in terms of taking six hours to film the game — that’s just how reality TV works. Another contestant claimed that the freezing portion of the Red Light, Green Light game lasted up to 30 minutes at a time.” Someone came on the [microphone] and said to hold our positions because the game is not paused. After that, people were dropping like flies.” Once again, this is how reality TV is done — they need to have people frozen while they move the cameras around and get shots of each contestant’s face. A third chimed in, “It was just the cruelest, meanest thing I’ve ever been through. We were a human horse race, and they were treating us like horses out in the cold racing and [the race] was fixed.”

The production companies — ​​Netflix, Studio Lambert, and The Garden — have responded, “We care deeply about the health of our cast and crew, and the quality of this show. Any suggestion that the competition is rigged or claims of serious harm to players are simply untrue. We’ve taken all the appropriate safety precautions, including aftercare for contestants — and an independent adjudicator is overseeing each game to ensure it’s fair to everyone.”

So, was the filming truly done under inhumane conditions? Or are some contestants just sore losers? We’ll just have to watch Squid Game: The Challenge to find out!