I had quite the opposite experience.
Oppenheimer felt like it missed its own point and showed Nolans weakness in character writing.
The outcome of Barbie was for me the only reasonable way.
Because Barbie as a concept has to remain empowerment for girls and women.
And while the Kens learned that they are their own person etc etc, the women led society needs to remain, to balance against our regular society that we live in.
In addition, the Kens problem was not their lack of power, but how they determine their own value. But the real life womens issue is the lack of power and social pressure.
What I think might have a negative interpretation was the last scene, which implied to me, that what's down there makes us human.
Price, that's it.
Love flip phones, love small phones, 'ate expensive phones