In order for a movie to pass The Bechdel Test, two named, female characters have to have a conversation about something other than men. She's All That passes the test several times, though that doesn't make it a feminist film.

First, mean girls Savannah and Misty encourage Laney to commit suicide in art class, citing the benefit of being discovered posthumously as an artist. Later, Savannah, despite being sick on the bathroom floor, boasts to Laney about getting into art school in an attempt to make her feel bad. That's not exactly girl power.

Later, Mackenzie and Laney talk about "girly stuff" and make-up, as well as Laney's mom, but it's during a makeover.

Finally, during the big confrontation between Taylor and Laney, Taylor deliberately spills a drink on Laney's dress and says, "You really should be more careful with silk." Laney responds, "Thank you. For a minute there I forgot why I avoided places like this and people like you." Taylor, aghast, asks, "Avoided us? Honey. Look around you. To everyone here who matters, you're vapor. You're spam. A waste of perfectly good yearbook space. Nothing's going to change that." That might not be about men, but it sure isn't empowering.