Bodyrule

Critics such as philosopher and editor-in-chief Svenja Flaßpöhler call the #MeToo movement misguided and immature. "We must not blame all problems on men. "If you can't deal with it in a direct confrontation with a man, you have to live with it," she states, talking about a self-imposed victim role that women compulsively cling to.
Those affected call this attitude negligent and loyal to the perpetrator. "Assault does not belong in a gray area." They propagate more solidarity and call for the exposure of abusive men.
Is there one truth? Bodyrule sets out to find out.

Two supposedly opposing parties find themselves on the same stage:
Lila Marai (Christina Fliether) accuses her ex-boss of assault. Her offensive accusation is heard by the public. Two camps emerge.
Maureen Lest (Cosma Dujat), a former public defender, invites people to debates in front of an audience. She demands discourse, merciless, direct and
...partisan?

Bodyrule provokes and forces reflection. When does a woman become responsible for herself? At the age of 18? What do we tell a 17-year-old then? Was that just flirting or was it harassment? Did the guy grab me or was it an accidental boob grab?
"Bodyrule intervenes - in a social debate about gray areas, power relations, red lines and patriarchal narratives."
A complex debate with at least one clear stance: "No matter how short my skirt is - nobody! Absolutely no one has the right to commit a crime against me!"