Yeah, I too didn't view this movie as super feminist. Sure she was doubted by a few (they only showed like 2-3) male superiors in her life (true for most females in male dominated fields I'd argue) in a that "get knocked down but get back up" montage, and they commented on the fact that both her and Rambeau did what they did because they wouldn't let women be fighter pilots (which I'm sure has some validity in the real world especially over 20 yrs ago) but that's really the only on the nose girl power scenes IMO, and girl power doesn't equal feminism. Samuel L. held his own, Mendelsohn held his own, even Law held his own until she knew what she was doing and handled him. Some just had an issue with the fact that CM becomes crazy powerful, her best friend was a talented woman, Mar-Vel turns out to be a woman, CM didn't need any guy to really help her in any capacity once she grasped her full potential, and all the guys are supporting roles. I'm cool with that. If anything, and it might be sacrilegious to even mention in this thread, and I personally wasn't a fan of the film for many reasons besides what I'm about to mention, but I was irked by the fact that Chris Pine played such a prominent role in WW. She needs a love interest? He shows her life in the real world? He sacrifices himself for her, and now she has even more motivation for the villain because the only man she's ever loved has died, even though Amazonians don't need men? If Everett Ross (Martin Freeman) played a similar type of role in Black Panther I would've been UPSET!