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Right, so a few hours into my hunt for articles I had used in past research, I realized that far fewer of them would cater to your specific request than I had thought. Since most of the manuscripts that get published into psychological journals on male hormones, are studies on how significantly testosterone levels affect this or that observable behavior (libido, aggression, sexism), or linking T-levels to some new behavior (trust, social interaction, facial cues). Additionally, in this age of advancing modern medicine and heightened public awareness on health, much of the research is being directed towards the study of medically induced T-levels opposed to natural.
That being said, I have a few that are vaguely close to your topic of interest, so if you decide you would like to see some of them please let me know. I can most likely provide the study's abstract and/or full research manuscript each.
As an eternal advocate of knowledge, I wish you success in you path towards edification~

Right, Guest here. These are the links I thought would be of interest.
One site of interest has been
" menalive.com/about-men-alive/ "
The website focuses on the mental and cognitive side of testosterone levels within men (the stress, the depression, the mood swings, the confidence, to even male menopause). The author, Jed Diamond (someone who has my deep respect for his approach and research towards the field), writes his articles with both genders in mind. Which led me to offer it as a good place to gain an unbiased insight into the opposite gender. He has published numerous books on the topic, and is considered by many as one of the predominant psychologist on the topic.
" www.goodtherapy.org/blog/male-hormonal-cycles-andropause-1009127 "
This is an article he wrote specifically about the male hormone cycle, I hope you might find it informative.

Right, Lindsmolinari, thanks for replying in such a charming manner. I apologize for suspecting sarcasm, but like many of us I have had my share of unkind virtual treatment. All the same, I was immensely pleased that someone was taking an interest in a topic I thought I was only be touching base on in the comment sections while batting off counter arguments. I also appreciated your sense of neutrality on such a topic of dissension, given that it lets me speak my piece without sounding too much like a sectarian. Enough with the flattery, though. I'm a chemical engineering student with extensive knowledge and interest into psychology. As so, Hormones and their effects on the mind and cognitive functions has been a center of interest for me. I found several articles and studies for you that helped me a lot in my own research on the documented effects of hormonal cycles within men, specifically, testosterone. And due to size restrictions on these comments, I'll have to post them below.

Tyler, I can understand you offer up another situation that hasn't been mentioned thus far, but it's pretty clear that's not the case here. The initial beating of the girl was far too brutal and the violent blows depicted were simply too impulsive to have been scripted. Another thing is if this was an skit and party seen observing and filming it had been a part of the act, they would have immediately moved to stop and/or inform the "misinterpreting" vigilante to avoid ruining their act, or harming their comrades/actresses. Lastly, and the clincher for me, was how brutally and instinctively they turned on the interloper. Had this been anything but a group of girls amped up on adrenaline from assaulting another person, there would have been more obvious confusion or hesitancy among them from being suddenly assaulted by a full grown man who obviously didn't have any intentions of being civil or pulling his punches against multiple opponents.