In "The Portrait (1966)", director May Spils takes a witty jab at traditional female archetypes, challenging the way women are portrayed in art. The story follows a young woman who humorously struggles to paint her own self-portrait, shedding light on societal norms and expectations. From iconic figures like Mona Lisa to Brigitte Bardot, the film explores how women have been historically depicted and perceived in art. Through a tongue-in-cheek approach, Spils dismantles these ingrained stereotypes, offering a fresh perspective on the complexity of female identity. Join the protagonist on her whimsical journey as she navigates the pitfalls of creating a self-portrait in a world defined by rigid conventions and expectations. "The Portrait (1966)" is a playful and thought-provoking film that challenges the status quo with humor and insight.