Beautiful, moving film.

In truth, there is barely enough story here to make a film.

if their story seems completely bonkers, almost like a feverish work of fiction, you ain't heard nothing yet.

This is one of the best movies I’ve seen in a very long time. You have to go and see this on the big screen.

Funny how when it comes to HUMAN issues: Gential mutilation, Mental health, Homelessness, BODY IMAGE: we only care about how it affects women. But FEMinism is about equality... "If only MRAs---*(I mean feminists) changed their LABEL, they might actually be respected by feminists" FEMinism is about EQUALity ... ??? But censor anyone who dares to open the discussion on what words actually mean, and how they're contextually used. Censor Alex Jones, he does that daily so you better not give the poor man a chance to actually defend himself, like you'd listen to the context of anything he says anyway. He still has a RIGHT TO SAY IT. PROTECT FREE SPEECH DELETE YOUR FACEBOOK / TWITTER / YOUTUBE / SPOTIFY FIGHT CENSORSHIP AND KEEP THE INTERNET FREE. YOU CAN'T POLICE THOUGHT AND YOU CAN'T PLEASE EVERYBODY.

I was interested in seeing "Straight/Curve" because I think that the messages that women (especially but not exclusively girls) are bombarded with about weight are unhealthy and unrealistic. However, the film didn't exactly hit the mark. It did call for more inclusion in the modeling industry BUT it featured 'heavy' models* who were sizes 12-16 (tops)...as if that was a complete range of women and body types. No larger women, no Asians, no disabled models. What?! I just don't understand the film and how they SEEMED to be saying "models should be just a bit heavier in some cases...and maybe occasionally black". That's NOT true inclusion and the film would likely make many viewers feel left out or angry.For a much, much better film on the same topic but one that covers a REAL range of body types, try the infinitely better documentary "Embrace". *By the way, the only heavy woman in the film was actually a photographer!