Absolutely vital film I never thought I would see the day that countries, states or counties would backslide away from abortion legislation and rights, but that's exactly what's happening in America. A staggering 25% of countries still haven't legalised abortion, which is brutal. Eight states in america are proactively stopping abortions using the covid pandemic as a smoke screen for forcing women into continuing their pregnancies, leading the women to buying dangerous abortion medication on the dark net. There couldn't be a more fitting time for this film. In this film we're shown the complexities of simply being a girl; unwanted touches, kisses, comments, looks, and sometimes all of these in one day, with no recourse to rebuff these leary advances without being branded a sl*t, a prude, mentally unwell, a lesbian or a trouble maker that doesn't have a sense of humour who obviously hates men . There is a running theme throughout the film that this young woman's body is simply not her own, which is essentially what the legislation, the thinly veiled "family planning medical centre" (anti abortion clinic that attempts to pressure, hood wink, guilt trip and plead young women into continuing their pregnancies) emphasise with their repeated attempts to show her the baby, listen to it's heart beat and watch (a very real) anti abortion video in attempts to halt the termination. The sexual harassment echoes the theme of the women not having agency over their bodies and this is done stunningly well throughout this. In so many films we see this behaviour over dramatized or done poorly, but the director and actors portray everyday sexism (a website called everyday sexism where people tell their personal stories of misogyny and discrimination if anyone's interested) that women endure every.single.day. The director spent time with many professionals and service users before creating this film, and it absolutely shows as it's heart achingly real. I have supported friends in this situation and their decisions to terminate their pregnancies were all different and unique to their situations, but none of them undertook their decisions lightly, and all of them, some years later, still carry grief, shame and guilt. The last thing they need is their district, family, country, community, medical personnel compounding these feelings. This film is absolutely necessary and holds a mirror up to the uncomfortable reality that in some states and countries a bundle of cells has more rights than the women. Forcing women to proceed with an unwanted pregnancy isn't pro life, it's exceptionally cruel. Well done to everyone that created this film, it's message is vital.