Jennifer Lopez promotes wage equality, confronts workplace sexual harassment and rebels against domesticity in the most overwrought way possible in the music video for her feminist anthem “Ain’t Your Mama.”
I believe the thesis of this five-minute corporate-feminist-y exploration of gender dynamics for a song that definitely has the cloying stamp of a thing co-written by Meghan Trainor is that J. Lo has achieved immortality. It includes an homage to Network, and ends with her dancing in the street with an awesome mob of denim-clad women a la “Can’t Hold Us Down” while wearing those crazy-high Manolo Blahnik boots designed by Rihanna.