Three women with sharply different views debate whether feminism and the sexual revolution liberated women or quietly harmed children, men, and society.

Louise Perry, Erica Komisar & Deborah Frances-White: Louise Perry is a UK journalist and author critical of the sexual revolution; Erica Komisar is a psychoanalyst and parenting author ('Being There') advocating maternal feminism; Deborah Frances-White is host of The Guilty Feminist podcast and a progressive feminist author.
Steven Bartlett moderates a three-way debate between a sexual-revolution skeptic, a self-described maternal feminist psychoanalyst, and a progressive feminist comedian-author. They clash over hookup culture and the pill, whether casual sex harms young people's mental health, and the value of monogamy versus freedom. A long central thread argues over daycare, maternal attachment, and whether feminism devalued motherhood. They also debate the 'manosphere,' the economic decline of men, falling birth rates, biological sex differences, and end on pornography and how to raise good men.
Erica Komisar
“I'm an author. I write books about parenting. And the book I'm probably most well known for is my book, Being There.”— Erica Komisar
Deborah Frances-White
“I wrote a book called The Guilty Feminist. I've just written a book called six conversations we're scared to have”— Deborah Frances-White
Deborah Frances-White
“I've just written a book called six conversations we're scared to have, which does also challenge some of the directions that we've gone”— Deborah Frances-White
David Goodhart
“David Goodhart, who's a a friend and author, he wrote a book recently called The Care Dilemma. And he described this this uh historical event as a one-time boost to GDP.”— Louise Perry
Elizabeth Warren
“Elizabeth Warren of all people wrote a book called the two income trap... she argued that one of the really important things in boosting house prices”— Louise Perry
Mary Harrington
“a great friend of mine, Mary Harrington, who's also an author. She wrote this amazing book called Feminism Against Progress.”— Louise Perry
Matthew Weiner
“watch Madmen which is a you know it's a sort of researched idea of how things often were for women then and men”— Deborah Frances-White
Darren Star
“That's the expression they use in Sex in the City, having sex like a man”— Louise Perry
Arlette Amuli and Bolia Matundu
“I watching this dating show called Pop the Balloon which I love which has just gone to Netflix and it's so crazy”— Steven Bartlett