'Girls State': this new Apple TV+ documentary brings us a curious feminine democratic adventure

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In a world where representation and inclusion are increasingly crucial, Apple Original Films takes a step forward with its latest documentary project, Girls State. Following in the footsteps of Boys State, this new original promises to offer a fresh and relevant perspective on politics and contemporary society from a feminine viewpoint.

This is what Apple TV+'s 'Girls State' will be like: delving into the democratic crisis through the eyes of young women

Apple Original Films has unveiled its latest documentary: Girls State. This new production follows the success of the Emmy-winning documentary Boys State, and anticipation is already growing, especially after Boys State captured so much interest and acclaim. The promise of an equally powerful and provocative narrative in Girls State ensures that it will be a very interesting documentary to understand the perspective of young women in current political and social issues.

Once again directed and produced by the duo Jesse Moss and Amanda McBaine, along with Concordia Studio, led by Oscar winner Davis Guggenheim, Girls State dives into the experience of 500 Missouri teenage girls, who will participate in an immersive week of government simulation. This laboratory of democracy will allow them to build a government from the ground up, participate in electoral campaigns, and debate the most controversial current issues in their own Supreme Court.

What sets Girls State apart is its focus on the contemporary democratic crisis. The documentary explores how extreme polarization is affecting civil discourse and electoral politics, with special emphasis on the female perspective. Not to forget, of course, discussions about race and gender equality, these 500 participants will experience firsthand the unique challenges faced by women in the field of politics.

Through a lens that combines the authenticity of young women, with their typical teenage insecurities, sharp humor, and genuine friendship, the promising leaders of Girls State aspire to succeed not only at the polls but also in winning the affection and respect of their contemporaries.

All in all, this Apple Original Films documentary seems to represent a significant contribution to the current cultural and political dialogue and will reflect the challenges and hopes of a young generation. Still awaiting the announcement of its release date, this will be a testament to the power of the female voice in politics and a reminder that the future is in the hands of emerging leaders.

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