Barbie is undoubtedly an exceptionally unique film, expressing an appreciation for art and beauty, with visible brilliance behind a carefully crafted script aimed at sending a message, enriched by elements of comedy and irony.

The plot revolves around the protagonist Barbie, who was expelled from Barbieland for not conforming to the beauty and perfection standards imposed by the perfect world. Upon entering our world, she discovers that reality is very different from what she imagined, facing sexism and gender inequality. This leads her to reconsider how society should handle differences, especially gender-related ones.

The film manages to balance animation and emotion, maintaining a focus on the comedy while also delving into deep drama, particularly when the protagonist confronts adversities in a society dominated by patriarchy.

The setting of the work is highly immersive, enhanced by the intelligent direction of Greta Gerwig and the captivating performances of Margot Robbie and Ryan Gosling. This results in a film that captivates the viewer's attention and effectively conveys the necessary emotions.

However, due to the dialogues, the film becomes quite obvious, leaving little room for artistic interpretations or for the audience to absorb the message in a more personal way. This makes the work, as it approaches the end, somewhat predictable and, to some extent, unnecessary, considering that the message was delivered from the beginning.