This movie is all about the problems of a female artist. Not that male artists can't have these problems, but the focus is really on what you can and should not do as a female artist. This is basically the story of Taylor raising her voice and how she finds it. If you don't agree with her politics you will not enjoy this very much. (Even though I personally do and don't see why ANYONE wouldn't, atleast with the topics in the documentary)

The main problem with this is that it's really messy. There are timejumps, you really never know where it currently is in the timeline and until halfway through it's really hard to see the point or where this leads, especially if you don't follow Taylor and her life.

Anyway, a good watch, a good message, all I wanted.

Believe or not, before watching this documentary, I have never listened to any of her songs no matter how famous she is/was. Just because today is women's day, I felt obliged to watch something related to an influential woman of our century and discovered this beautiful surprise. I always label her as some dumb b*tch who famous for creating songs for her exes. But but but her genuineness and impressive talent did move me big time. Like the soul searching bits, finding own voices and stands, and eventually she has learned to out-live her haters and live her life without needing the approval of others. Haters gonna hate anyway, let's live our life to the fullest and be a successful woman!

Miss Americana is as insightful a pop artist documentary as you could hope for, but by keeping some moments private, Swift reminds us that we'll never know the whole story. And really, what gives us the right to?