"Woman of the Hour" offers a fresh take on true crime by focusing not on the killer or the victims but on a survivor, challenging societal norms.
The film poses significant questions about the justice system and society's negligence towards women, spotlighting how Alcala, despite prior arrests, appeared on a game show.
Kendrick's portrayal of Cheryl Bradshaw as a defiant contestant reimagines her as a voice against the sexism of the '70s and the dating show's format.
As the film unfolds, it critiques a past era's treatment of women, inviting audiences to reflect on the absurdity and horror of Alcala's game show appearance.
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