Tales of Ordinary Fatphobia
2019
24 min
Coming soon
What is fatphobia and what can be done to overcome it? With poetic illustrations and painful, compelling testimony, Tales of Ordinary Fatphobia offers multiple examples of the psychological effects of weight-based discrimination and bullying on adolescent girls.
Details
What is fatphobia and what can be done to overcome it? With poetic illustrations and painful, compelling testimony, Tales of Ordinary Fatphobia offers multiple examples of the psychological effects of weight-based discrimination and bullying on adolescent girls.
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participationElizabeth DettmerMaja Eklund
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voiceAlexandra HookAndrea HubickAthena ParkAlice Snaden
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scriptJosiane Blanc
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research consultantJosiane Blanc
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directorJosiane Blanc
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script consultantDanielle Sturk
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narrationJosiane Blanc
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director of photographyDevon Burns
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location soundTy Bertrand
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editingPauline Decroix
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illustrationsEmanuelle Dufour
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original musicMathieu Dandurand
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production managerSarah Kravetz
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camera assistantAliou Diallo
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voice coachingClaude Guilmain
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voice recordingEggplant Picture & Sound
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sound editingMélanie Gauthier
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foleyStéphane Cadotte
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foley recordingLuc Léger
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musicianMathieu Dandurand
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online editingDenis Pilon
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infographicsCynthia Ouellet
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subtitlesMELS
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sound mixLuc Léger
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marketing managerJudith Lessard-Bérubé
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administratorAlexandrine Torres de Figueiredo
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line producerAlexandrine Torres de Figueiredo
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production coordinatorSara Sajedi
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technical coordinatorDaniel Claveau
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technical supportPierre DupontIsabelle PainchaudPatrick Trahan
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legal counselPeter Kallianiotis
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producerDenis McCready
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executive producerDenis McCready
Education
Ages 15 to 18
Mini-Lesson - Tales of Ordinary Fatphobia
Study Guide - Guide 1
Health/Personal Development - Bullying & Discrimination
Health/Personal Development - Human Growth and Development
Health/Personal Development - Mental Health/Stress/Suicide
Guiding Question: Think critically about how we perceive people based on looks alone. How might these judgements limit our thinking, and what can we do to change our thinking and the thinking of others?
Before watching the film, ask students to take a moment to think about their own biases towards people of size. What do they think about these people? Do they have any prejudices towards them? Are there any larger people in their circle and how do they see themselves? Are they preoccupied by their physical appearance?