
Not Rated
Z (a trans masculine singer) bombs a pivotal musical theatre audition, unable to control his voice after starting testosterone 12 months earlier. To save his own life and livelihood, Z must rediscover himself and his voice.
Z (a trans masculine singer) bombs a pivotal musical theatre audition, unable to control his voice after starting testosterone 12 months earlier. To save his own life and livelihood, Z must rediscover himself and his voice.
The film explicitly promotes a progressive political ideology by centering on queer and transgender experiences, humanizing its protagonist, and critiquing societal hostility while advocating for social inclusion and community support.
The movie 'Really Happy Someday' demonstrates a profound commitment to Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion by explicitly centering its narrative on a trans man's journey and featuring a predominantly queer and trans cast and crew. Its storytelling offers an authentic and nuanced portrayal of a marginalized identity, actively avoiding stereotypes and external discrimination, thereby making DEI themes integral to its core.
Really Happy Someday offers a deeply personal and authentic portrayal of a transmasculine experience. It emphasizes the protagonist's humanity, individuality, and the complexities of gender transition, balancing challenges with moments of queer joy and community support. The film's net impact is affirming, depicting resilience and self-acceptance.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film is an original drama, and the character Z's on-screen gender as a trans man aligns with his established gender within this original work. No characters are portrayed with a gender different from their canonical or historical baseline.
The film features original characters created for this production. The definition of a race swap specifically excludes new, original characters, as there is no prior established race from source material or history to deviate from.