Every movie on that list has a male main character. Why would they want to have scenes with women talking to each other that don't relate to the main character or his story? If they did, those scenes would be off-topic.

This test does not determine if movies are catering to men or women, it simply determines whether the main character is male or female.

One of the movies on the list was Braveheart. The whole motivation of the main character in that movie was his wife. We are reminded of this several times throughout the movie:
- when he avenges her death by cutting the throat of the lord who killed her
- when he dreams of her
- when he tells the princess of england that she reminds him of her
- when he envisions her in the crowd at the end while being tortured
- when Robert the Bruce carries her rag with him in the battle in the very last scene in the movie before credits roll

To say that movie has no female presence is absolutely asinine.

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Project for a New American Century Directors: William Kristol (Chairman), Robert Kagan, Bruce P. Jackson, Mark Gerson, Randy Scheunemann

Foreign Policy Initiative Directors: Robert Kagan, William Kristol, Dan Senor