This persuasion method is great because you hear the point of view of young women, celebrities, doctors, women in power and, men. As Caroline Heldman PhD says, “The more women and girls self-objectify, the more likely they are to be depressed, to have eating disorders, they have lower confidence, they have lower ambition, lower cognitive-functioning, [and] they have lower GPA’s.” The viewer is now seeing the detrimental effects of women pursuing these unrealistic levels of beauty that the media has shown us. By Newsom incorporating commentary from doctors you get the validity needed to persuade the audience of how important it is for women to be portrayed as more than just objects in print and television. Another part to the film that is welcoming, is the commentary by men. For example, the former Mayor of San Francisco Gavin Newsom says, “When you are not treated the same, you are dehumanized”. Having the element of male commentaries in the film helps the male viewer connect with the issue at hand and make them angry as well for the prejudices women face. By having the male perspective in the film, it shows that this film is not biased and gives the director’s argument more credibility. Last and definitely not least, Newsom interviews young girls, who all explicitly express their need for change. There’s one young girl named Maria who cries to the camera as she explains that her…