The Iron Ladies 2001

Box Office

$41K

Runtime

104 min

Language(s)

Thai

Thai

In the heartwarming comedy "The Iron Ladies", a trailblazing group of transgender athletes defies cultural norms by forming a volleyball team that's equal parts fierce and fabulous. As they prepare to take on Thailand's male national champions, this unlikely squad proves that with determination and teamwork, anything is possible.

In the heartwarming comedy "The Iron Ladies", a trailblazing group of transgender athletes defies cultural norms by forming a volleyball team that's equal parts fierce and fabulous. As they prepare to take on Thailand's male national champions, this unlikely squad proves that with determination and teamwork, anything is possible.

Does The Iron Ladies have end credit scenes?

No!

The Iron Ladies does not have end credit scenes.

Ratings


Metacritic

50

Metascore

2.9

User Score

Rotten Tomatoes
review

56%

TOMATOMETER

review

72%

User Score

TMDB

52.0

%

User Score

Plot Summary


Here’s a rephrased version of the given section:

In 1996, when the Thai national volleyball team emerged victorious in the championships, the world witnessed a groundbreaking moment. The story centers around two protagonists, Mon and Jung (played by…), who defy convention as gay transgender women with an unquenchable passion for the game. Despite their exceptional skills being overlooked by coaches due to their unconventional appearance, fate intervenes when a local team undergoes a coaching change.

The new coach, Coach Bee, is left in a precarious position after most of the old players abandon ship. In a stroke of serendipity, Mon and Jung seize the opportunity to join the newly formed team. As they navigate this unexpected turn of events, they’re forced to rally their fellow gay and transgender friends from their university volleyball days. This motley crew includes Wit, who’s struggling with his secret identity as he prepares to tie the knot; Pia, a talented transgender dancer; and Nong, a brave soul serving in the army.

As the competition heats up, it becomes apparent that every single member of the team - excluding one notable exception - identifies as gay or transgender. The “Iron Ladies” are born, their reputation preceded by whispers of controversy. Many officials initially intend to exclude them from the tournament, citing concerns about their appearance on court. However, as the crowd’s affection for this unlikely squad grows, even the most skeptical minds begin to shift.

In a poignant coda, the credits roll alongside footage of the real-life “Iron Ladies” as they were in 2000, capturing the essence of a triumphant moment that transcended borders and boundaries.

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