It just barely passes due to a brief scene where a female character, Ally, arrives backstage at a concert, and Gail, a stage manager, greets her and gives her instructions.

Gail is not a round character. The name test is meant to pick out which characters are given importance by the script. Gail does not matter to the story. This interaction doesn't satisfy a more critical application of the Bechdel Test.

They briefly talk about how Jackson is excited that Ally is there, thus making part of the conversation about the main male character.

It's a 2:15 hours movie. One dialogue is trivial

The mention Jackson therefore the conversation did discuss a man.

It doesn't pass the bechdel test, as Ally talks to another female character, yes, but regarding how happy Jackson is that she came, making the conversation about him. There was another female character, Jackson's friend's wife, but she was unnamed, as far as i can remember, and i can't recall the two women talking about anything in particular.

This absolutely does not pass. Gail is not even a supporting character and they talk about Jackson.

This absolutely does not pass. Gail is not even a supporting character and they talk about Jackson.

I agree with Jo and Hugo. This movie does not pass.

I disagree because the main conversation between the two women is about Jackson. Passing this movie is inconsistent with failing other movies for the same reason.

I would suggest that this film passes the Bechdel test if the drag queens in this play identify as trans women, and not as men.

Troughout the film we don't really see any interaction between female characters mainly because there are only one female character that is actually the protagonist of the film and the only time she do speaks with a female it's about how Jackson (a man) is feeling but the character is irrelevant anyways.