Man Oh Man takes a loving, curious look at the forces which mold young boys into men. Men from all walks of life speak with humor and sadness about what is expected of them. This film explores personal definitions of masculinity, inter-gender communications, self-worth, gender stereotyping, and changing roles. As an honest representation of one filmmaker's glimpse into the male world, it is guaranteed to spark audience interest and stimulate discussion. Clements surveyed men and boys on the street to find out about what it means to be male. She interviewed men from all walks of life, rich and poor, urban and rural, and old and young. She uses her own family footage with her father, as well as family footage from Jeff Ebbage, the main interviewee. At just 18 minutes in length it makes for the perfect discussion starter. Man Oh Man, though made a long time ago, is still relevant for today. How are things different? How are things the same? Are men still socialized to hide their emotions? Is there pressure to be the strongest one in the room? What are the implications of that for men?