Transparent is a 2005 documentary film written, directed, and produced by Jules Rosskam.
 Its title is a play on the words “trans” and “parent” implying the invisibility of transgender parenting in society today.
 The documentary follows 19 female-to-male transsexuals from 14 different states who have given birth to, and in most cases, gone on to raise, their biological children and the challenges they face while transitioning.
The gender binary, also referred to as gender binarism (sometimes shortened to just binarism), is the classification of sex and gender into two distinct, opposite and disconnected forms of masculine and feminine.
 Gender binary is one general type of a gender system.
 Gender binary is one of the core principles of genderism; it describes a social boundary that discourages people from crossing or mixing gender roles, and from identifying with more than two forms of gender expression.
 Sometimes in this binary model, "sex", "gender" and "sexuality" are assumed by default to align.
 For example, when a male is born, gender binarism assumes the male will be masculine in appearance, character traits, and behavior, including having a heterosexual attraction to females.
Gender feminism is a term used in relation to other forms of feminism.
 First explicated in the book "Who Stole Feminism?"
 in 1994, Christina Hoff Sommers categorized gender feminism as a gynocentric subdivision of feminism.
 According to Wendy McElroy and Christina Hoff Sommers, gender or political feminism is defined in opposition to individualist feminism.
 Disapproval of modern-day gender roles and the gradual eradication of them are at the foundation of gender feminism.
 Gender feminism aims to bring awareness to a perspective on the development of the different sexes Feminism, itself, is defined in Sommers' book, "Who Stole Feminism?"
 as a "collection of movements and ideologies aimed at defining, establishing, and defending equal political, economic, and social rights for women."
 Gender feminism views gender as socially constructed.
 Furthermore, that this construction of gender is embedded into various aspects of the everyday social order, which consists of power, privileges and economic resources.
A gender bender (LGBT slang: one who genderfucks) is a person who disrupts, or "bends", expected gender roles. Gender bending is sometimes a form of social activism undertaken to destroy rigid gender roles and defy sex-role stereotypes, notably in cases where the gender-nonconforming person finds these roles oppressive.
 It can be a reaction to, and protest of, homophobia, transphobia, misogyny or misandry.
 Some gender benders identify with the sex assigned them at birth, but challenge the societal norms that assign expectations of particular, gendered behavior to that sex.
 This rebellion can involve androgynous dress, adornment, behavior, and atypical gender roles. Gender benders may self-identify as trans or genderqueer.
 However, many trans people do not consider themselves "gender benders".
Young, Jewish, and Left is an American documentary that presents several US-based leftist Jews grappling with identity, politics, and culture.
Gender is the range of characteristics pertaining to, and differentiating between, masculinity and femininity.
 Depending on the context, these characteristics may include biological sex (i.e. the state of being male, female or an intersex variation which may complicate sex assignment), sex-based social structures (including gender roles and other social roles), or gender identity.
 Some cultures have specific gender roles that can be considered distinct from male and female, such as the hijra (chhaka) of India and Pakistan.
Traditional gender roles in Egypt are prevalent and clearly defined.
 These roles are largely associated with traditional Islamic family structures, wherein women's roles are closely tied to the domestic sphere and men's roles tied to the public sphere (see: Women in Egypt).
 Gender roles are based on assumed biological differences between the sexes and can lead to dramatically different life experiences as well as opportunities and outcomes for individuals.
 Consequently, when looking at a number of indicators, women often find themselves disadvantaged relative to men.
Gender has been an important theme explored in speculative fiction.
 The genres that make up speculative fiction (SF) , science fiction, fantasy, supernatural horror, superhero fiction and related genres (utopian literature), have always offered the opportunity for writers to explore social conventions, including gender, gender roles, and beliefs about gender.
 Like all literary forms, the science fiction genre reflects the popular perceptions of the eras in which individual creators were writing; and those creators' responses to gender stereotypes and gender roles.
A gender role is a set of societal norms dictating the types of behaviors which are generally considered acceptable, appropriate, or desirable for people based on their actual or perceived sex or sexuality.
 Gender roles are usually centered on conceptions of femininity and masculinity, although there are exceptions and variations.
 The specifics regarding these gendered expectations may vary substantially among cultures, while other characteristics may be common throughout a range of cultures.
 There is ongoing debate as to what extent gender roles and their variations are biologically determined, and to what extent they are socially constructed.
Gender roles are the social and behavioral norms considered appropriate in social situations for people of different genders.
 An understanding of these roles is evident in children as young as age 4 and are extremely important for their social development.
 Gender roles are influenced by the media, family, environment, and society.
 A child's understanding of gender roles impacts how they socialize with their peers and form relationships.
 Many young children have a firm sense of their gender identity, while some children can experience gender identity confusion.
 In addition to biological maturation, children develop within a set of gender-specific social and behavioral norms embedded in family structure, natural play patterns, close friendships, and the teeming social jungle of school life.
 The gender roles encountered in childhood play a large part in shaping an individual's self-concept and influence the way he or she forms relationships later on in life.

Question: Do both "Young, Jewish, and Left" and "Transparent" discuss gender roles?
Answer: no