In the movie "XXY," the term "XXY" refers to an individual with Klinefelter syndrome, a condition where a male has an extra X chromosome, resulting in a total of 47 chromosomes (XXY instead of the typical XY). This biological condition can lead to a range of physical and hormonal traits, often presenting as male but with some intersex characteristics. The film explores themes of gender identity and the complexities surrounding it, particularly as the protagonist, Alex, navigates her identity in a society that expects clear definitions of male and female.

"XXY" is a 2007 Argentine film directed by Lucía Puenzo that explores the life of a teenager named Alex, who is intersex, born with both male and female physical characteristics. While "XXY" specifically focuses on the experiences of an intersex individual, there isn't a direct female version of the film. However, there are other films and narratives that explore similar themes of gender identity and intersex experiences, such as "The Danish Girl" or "Tangerine," which provide different perspectives on gender and identity.

XXY males, also known as Klinefelter syndrome, typically have an extra X chromosome and may have underdeveloped reproductive organs. While they usually have male characteristics, some may have varying degrees of feminization and can have functioning testes. However, they generally do not have the ability to conceive or carry a pregnancy due to the underdevelopment of the reproductive system. In rare cases, individuals with Klinefelter syndrome may have some fertility potential, but pregnancy is not typically possible.

No, XXY syndrome, also known as Klinefelter syndrome, is not autism. Klinefelter syndrome is a genetic condition that affects males and is characterized by the presence of an extra X chromosome (47,XXY instead of the typical 46,XY). It can lead to various physical and developmental issues, including infertility, breast tissue development, and learning difficulties. Autism, on the other hand, is a neurodevelopmental disorder characterized by challenges with social interaction, communication, and repetitive behaviors, and is not directly caused by genetic anomalies like Klinefelter syndrome.