It is a prime example of (socialist pedagogy) using drama to engineer social change—specifically, trying to convince the Hungarian male population to pick up a dishcloth, while validating the frustration of Hungarian women who were working two shifts. Summary for Collection/Library Use If viewing this as part of an archive or collection, note that this film is not just entertainment; it is a sociological artifact. It effectively dramatizes the friction between socialist modernity (women's workforce participation) and conservative tradition (domestic gender roles), serving as a catalyst for the mandatory community debates that followed its screening in 1978. Easyworship 2009 Build 24 Serial Number Work Page