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‘What Will I Become?’ Review: Transmasculine Lives Take Center Stage in a Poignant Portrait of Loss

First publishedAug 18, 16:58 UTC
Last updatedAug 18, 18:24 UTC · 3m ago
11 outletVariety
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‘What Will I Become?’ Review: Transmasculine Lives Take Center Stage in a Poignant Portrait of Loss
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6.0/10Source trustoutlet authority
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Answer

Logan Rozos and Lexie Bean's documentary sensitively tell the stories behind the statistics. At an early point in “What Will I Become?,” co-director Logan Rozos explains to the camera, “We are not taken seriously, so we have to take ourselves very seriously.” The film he has made, with Lexie Bean, tackles the crisis of transmasculine suicide head-on, while adding specificity and poignant remembrance.

Reported by 1 outlet Variety. See all sources ↓

Logan Rozos and Lexie Bean's documentary sensitively tell the stories behind the statistics. At an early point in “What Will I Become?,” co-director Logan Rozos explains to the camera, “We are not taken seriously, so we have to take ourselves very seriously.” The film he has made, with Lexie Bean, tackles the crisis of transmasculine suicide head-on, while adding specificity and poignant remembrance. Though it mostly avoids being a PSA, some statistics have to be mentioned when more than 50% of transmasculine boys attempt suicide. This documentary, through the personal experience of the filmmakers, tries to answer the question of why.

Read the full report at Variety

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In brief
What's the story?
Logan Rozos and Lexie Bean's documentary sensitively tell the stories behind the statistics. At an early point in “What Will I Become?,” co-director Logan Rozos explains to the camera, “We are not taken seriously, so we have to take ourselves very seriously.” The film he has made, with Lexie Bean, tackles the crisis of transmasculine suicide head-on, while adding specificity and poignant remembrance.
How widely is it covered?
1 outlet, average source rating 6.0/10.
When was it last updated?
3m ago.
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    ‘What Will I Become?’ Review: Transmasculine Lives Take Center Stage in a Poignant Portrait of Loss

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    Variety
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