Looks like a pretty interesting documentary, and the review sounded pretty fair. I like the emphasis on how the documentary isn't mean to promote either a feel-good story or a grim, morbid tale. Rather, it covers the subject with objectivity and a kind of "how it is" perspective on multiple aspects like motivating clients and followers, frustration at competitions and sessions.
Kind of interesting how the review starts with Tischa talking about sessions. Obviously, bodybuilders wouldn't do it if they weren't being paid for it, but I wonder how many of them find some enjoyment out of doing them, versus how many of them begrudgingly do them.
Kind of interesting how the review starts with Tischa talking about sessions. Obviously, bodybuilders wouldn't do it if they weren't being paid for it, but I wonder how many of them find some enjoyment out of doing them, versus how many of them begrudgingly do them.
I know some like it. but they usually want to dominate in their own way that may not always be what the client wants. and a lot of the really dominant ones are often not necessarily the strongest.
From the Guardian, (which has its agendas and hypocrisies which I wont go into here) but here is a short review of a new FBB documentary, though it's not on general release.
https://www.theguardian.com/film/2023/nov/21/...