The concept of male pregnancy has been the subject of popular films, generally as a comedic device. The 1978 comedy film "Rabbit Test" stars Billy Crystal as a young man who inexplicably becomes pregnant instead of his female sex partner. In Monty Python's 1979 film, "Life of Brian", there is a political satire scene in which a character demands that any man has a "right to have babies if he wants them," which is ridiculed as impossible. The 1990 BBC television comedy drama "Frankenstein's Baby" features a Dr. Eva Frankenstein helping a male patient to become the world's first pregnant man. The 1994 science fiction comedy/drama "Junior" stars Arnold Schwarzenegger as a fertility researcher who experiments on himself; the screenplay was inspired by a 1985 article in "Omni" magazine. The 2015 romantic comedy "Paternity Leave" explores the concept of a gay couple surprised with a miraculous pregnancy in feature length. In the 2017 film "Mamaboy" stars Sean O'Donnell as Kelly Hankins as a teenager who decides to undergo an experimental procedure that enables him to carry his girlfriend's baby to term. In April 2020, an independent film "Three Pregnant Men" was released on Gumroad in the form of a mock documentary following three of the eponymous pregnant men who have become part of an experimental project with a less than ethical corporation. When news of their pregnancy is leaked, each of them are put in jeopardy in different ways, allowing the film to explore gender norms, gay rights in Middle Eastern countries, racism/xenophobia, male privilege, and the power of corporations vs bodily autonomy.