I would also like to note that the Bechdel Test isn't a "feminist movie test". You can have a "feminist" movie with all male characters. The Bechdel Test is more of an observation the holds true to the vast majority of Hollywood films (excluding the past decade).

The Bechdel test only indicates whether women are present in a work of fiction to a certain degree. A work may pass the test and still contain sexist content, and a work with prominent female characters may fail the test.[14] A work may fail the test for reasons unrelated to gender bias, such as because its setting works against the inclusion of women (e.g., Umberto Eco's The Name of the Rose, set in a medieval monastery).[15] What counts as a character or as a conversation is not defined, and works with very few of either will often fail the test automatically.[38]

In an attempt at a quantitative analysis of works as to whether or not they pass the test, at least one researcher, Faith Lawrence, noted that the results depend on how rigorously the test is applied. One of the questions arising from its application is whether a reference to a man at any point within a conversation that also covers other topics invalidates the entire exchange. If not, the question remains how one defines the start and end of a conversation.