there were literally 2-3 average/overweight patients lmao

actually, make that 3-4

@@puppycatsupremacy hi, no. There was one. And she was the stereotypical binge eater, of course. They made not only the anorexics underweight, but the bulimics underweight, which is statistically inaccurate. They also shoved the shock factor in your face as much as possible… literally starting out the movie with skeletons walking down the halls. You know, what ‘real’ eating disorders looked like. 5 years after the DSM 5 came out with diagnoses of atypical anorexia and OSFED. A little bit of representation is not that hard. But it doesn’t make very much cash. People are out here dying because they don’t “look like” they have an eating disorder. They had no fuxking excuse and the apologists for it aren’t helping.

@@moodywrites not you explaining eds to someone with ednos lmfaooooo. i know it was all very stereotypical but just be happy they even included bulimic and BED patients

@@puppycatsupremacy not you explaining EDs to someone who has had one for 8 years. Yeah. I have. And I’m 20. So maybe I know a thing or two. And I have a permanent, debilitating chronic illness directly caused by my ED and not getting help for years. Because I was told I looked healthy even though I was killing myself. If you have an ED you should know how harmful this is, “You don’t *look* like you have an eating disorder.” “You’re *thin enough* to be starving yourself.” “But *you look so healthy.* It can’t be that bad.” “You don’t need help. You look fine.” I’m will NOT be happy for less than the bare minimum. A movie that claims to be spreading awareness on a disease has a damn responsibility to represent it right. People *die* from bulimia and BED and you want to give them some sort of trophy for throwing it in there, like it’s not just as dangerous as anorexia? People *also* die from normal average weight EDs. *People die from atypical anorexia and most of the world doesn’t even know what that is.* They had no excuse. There are gravestones of people who didn’t “look like” they had an eating disorder. They reinforced a stereotype of what an ED looks like if you really need help. They told everyone who’s sick and not emaciated that “no, actually, you don’t really need this amount of care. This is what a *real* eating disorder is.” They reinforced the myth that kills people. What good do you think you’re accomplishing by excusing and coddling them for it? *There are gravestones of people who didn’t look that way* A little bit of representation is not that hard. But it doesn’t make very much money, does it?

Calm down Jamal.

It is illegal

how do you know this? who was her nutritionist?

literally there's absolutely no way getting that skinny wasn't extremely dangerous for her, I know it's a thing some actors have chosen (gaining or losing dangerous amounts of weight) but they need to be upfront about the risk on their long term health tbh, also with all the technology amd cgi available now it's mostly unnecessary.

@@UnBesoDeCristal they said they used cgi for some scenes to accentuate bones. But ironically she has a similar body here and in the new season of Emily in Paris

@@UnBesoDeCristalim fairly certain they use quite abit of makeup to enhance the hollowed out look around her ribs, collar bone and cheekbones especially to make her look a lot more sunken in but she did lose abit of weight too and is naturally very thin. I’m sure she ate throughout filming as any of the other actors did

Not talking about psychological part, but she actually had an anorexia when she was younger so I don't think that putting her body into this stage again is responsible of her? Her body still remembers it and it's still traumatized, so its response could be a lot more drastical than at first.. As far as I know she gained her weight back after filming as she planed, but still it was dangerous tho

To The Bone

No seriously, I sobbed so hard

im so glad i'm not the only one aldksjhfalskdjfh

It has to be one of the most emotional scene in a movie that I have seen in a long time....cried so damn hard.... also one movie that made me cry so hard before this was Loving Vincent

I was honestly shocked by it. I was like... Whaaaat the heck

That scene struck me in particular! It’s almost as if she’s going back in time. It’s the type of closeness most people desperately crave but refuse out of shame, guilt, fear. After learning about anorexia, I realized every muscle in her body probably wanted to reject the milk, but the need for that moment with her mom overrode that. I think she truly wanted to get better

No she went back to get better

Miscarrage

One woman was pregnant and she miscarried

This tutorial used Final Cut Pro but you can use any NLE computer editor! Hope that helps!

Ali Lair literally have the biggest crush on her

She is a good actres but there’s other actors like Andy Serkis who also deserve an Oscar

Is a shame she works in projects like Emily in Paris

Didnt even have to act in this role. She had an eating disorder in the past so it probably came naturally to her.

I am sure that you are completely beautiful. That voice tells you lies so that you will listen to it. Never give in and keep fighting

@@breebree5936 thank you..💛

@@vaness6720 you are welcome. I never want anyone to feel like they are not good enough in any way.

FINALLY a positive, self loving comment

That's me too 😔

no

if you still want it, sure!

Alexys Da Volt ,do you know where I can watch this movie here in KZbin??

you can watch to the bone on netflix