and fiery lawyer who often was distrustful of the men in her life. Samantha was the oldest, in her forties while the others in their thirties, and she was the most promiscuous and confident in herself as a businesswoman. While it may take patriarchal discussions to the extreme at times, it is a key piece of media in furthering sexual liberation and sex positivity, a vibrant representation of what lipstick feminism is about. The depictions of excessive and complex breakups, career-oriented women, owning of sexuality, and the blunt dialogue all exhibit feminist ideals that broke through societal barriers at the time of release in 1998. See also References Further reading F. R. Levy, Female Chauvinist Pigs (2005). Sylvia Walby, The Future of Feminism (2011). Reflections on Non-Imperialist, Feminist Values, Meyers (2021) Feminism and Futurity: Geographies of resistance, resilience and reworking, MacLeavy, Fanning, Larner. This is What a Feminist Looks Like: Identification and Exploration of the Factors Underlying the Concept of Feminism and Predicting the Endorsement of Traditional Gender Role Kaitlyn McLaughlin, Shelley Aikman External links "Lipstick Feminists", by Elizabeth Austin. Washington Monthly, Nov, 1998. "Lipstick helped feminism" Banana Powder UK Lipstick Femininity Feminist theory Third-wave feminism Feminist movements and ideologies Cultural studies Feminism and sexuality Underground culture