In the early 1990s, at a time when feminism was declared dead by mainstream and mass media, a new movement emerged in the USA around the punk hardcore scene, which quickly grew into an active, subcultural feminist network: Riot Grrrl. It made a significant contribution to pop culture feminism, inspiring many girls and young women to create independent media, music forums, bands, and festivals, thereby adopting self-empowerment strategies and forging a new girl identity. The author examines the Riot Grrrls in this context, focusing on their feminist structures and goals, and explores whether Riot Grrrl is an expression of social movement.