When it comes to the Bechdel Test, I think it is an arbitrary test that doesn't measure quality. While Once Upon a Time In Hollywood and On the Basis of Sex pass the test, Pacific Rim: Uprising and Transformers (2007) also pass the test.
What's funny is I remember SJWs wanting to add another kind of test based on Pacific Rim. I think it was named after the female protagonist of the film, and it was something about films passing if they had a female character go on a fulfilling character arc.
The reason they wanted to institute this test? Because Pacific Rim didn't pass the Bechdel Test, but they loved it. So rather than having to cede any moral high ground, they wanted to make a new test that Pacific Rim passed, just so it was acceptable for them to like the film.
It really emphasises just how morally hollow all these SJWs are, establishing rules that
have to be followed - but forcing justifications for why, when
they don't follow those rules, it's OK. Not just OK - it's good, actually. Because it can't ever be enough that hey, some films don't pass the Bechdel Test but that doesn't mean they're bad films; instead, they'll make up a new purity test that the film
does pass that makes it OK for them to enjoy it.
The Bechdel Test is pretty much useless on a film-by-film basis - I think it's only useful in terms of how many films don't pass it when they probably could, or should. SJWs will stretch it to the limit to make it something they can use to judge whether a film is morally acceptable or not (Gravity, for example, which is a film where the only person onscreen is Sandra Bullock for the majority of its running time,
barely passes) - but as is to be expected by now, they'll also create some other criteria when it clashes with their reaction.
tl;dr: The subjects of this thread are horrible people.