This is NOT a Comedy (although some of the behaviour is ludicrous). It is an event driven, bio-pic, and it addresses issues and decisions that were and are both global and personal. Great cast, great performances. It is almost unimaginable that the things that were said about women in this film were ever said, or, even worse, believed, and that the resulting behaviour was so warped, and I lived through it (I was in college during the 70s) - it was our reality that few questioned. Even though most of the ridiculous statements wouldn't be tolerated today, today's headlines show that the issues and behaviours, though unspoken have not disappeared but have simply gone underground and are still held and acted upon by people who feel entitled by power or brutality. It is shameful and must be exposed for real change to take place. I give the movie a 7.5 (good) out of 10 (with the extra .5 for holding up a mirror). I was glad to see this movie and to be reminded of what a few courageous women did to change things. [Drama, History]

Truly an amazing and inspiring movie. I must confess it left me in tears in the end, when the stylist said to Billie Jean “one day we will be free to be who we are and love who we want.”

Never get between a woman and her hairdresser!!!!

Smartly done writing kept the irony subtle in a event where all arguments and discussions are still relevant, sadly. Brilliant cast brought color to the story and made me watch and laugh at the stupidity of the chauvinists rather than getting infuriated

Emma Stone and Steve Carell are terrific. 'Battle of the Sexes' is an interesting look on the famous tennis match from 1973 between Billie Jean King and Bobby Riggs. I'm sure it takes all the usual creative license that biopics tend to do, but that's doesn't bother me - especially with this type of event. Stone (King) and Carell (Riggs) are definitely what hold this film together, without those two I don't believe it would've been as enjoyable. Sarah Silverman (Gladys) and Andrea Riseborough (Marilyn) are alright, though the main attraction here are the two leads. Talking of Marilyn, I didn't really care for the love stories on show - with Marilyn, but also those involving Larry (Austin Stowell) and Priscilla (Elisabeth Shue). The rest is sufficiently entertaining, though. It's sometimes a little too on the nose with the (obviously positive) message it's portraying, but that's just a small thing to note. Overall, this is a production I'd recommend you watch - tennis/sports fan or not.