Rumeysa: Walking Tall

references to discrimination, mild bad language, rude humour
Director(s)Matthew Musson
Production year2023
Release date08/12/2023
Genre(s)Documentary
Approx. running minutes75m
CastRumeysa Gelgi

Rumeysa: Walking Tall

references to discrimination, mild bad language, rude humour
The world’s tallest woman travels to America to meet other record-breaking women in this inspiring and joyful documentar ...
The world’s tallest woman travels to America to meet other record-breaking women in this inspiring and joyful documentary that celebrates difference in the face of adversity and prejudice.
language
discrimination
rude humour
theme
violence
threat and horror
sex
drugs
references to discrimination, mild bad language, rude humour
Classified Date:
14/12/2023
Version:
2D
Use:
Cinema
Distributor:
El Cañonazo Multimedia SLU
language
Infrequent bad language includes the terms ‘ass’, ‘freaking’ and ‘oh my God’.
discrimination
Women speak without detail about being bullied in person and online in relation to their unusual appearances. A woman with dwarfism says that strangers sometimes photograph little people in public without permission. The film clearly criticises discrimination and emphasises the importance of embracing and celebrating differences.
rude humour
A woman jokes about wanting to have plastic surgery for ‘bigger boobies’.
theme
People briefly discuss their past struggles with painful or life-threatening health conditions, but there is no graphic detail and the overall tone of these scenes is not upsetting.
Classified date14/10/2023
LanguageEnglish
language
discrimination
rude humour
theme
violence
threat and horror
sex
drugs
Director(s)Matthew Musson
Production year2023
Release date08/12/2023
Genre(s)Documentary
Approx. running minutes75m
CastRumeysa Gelgi
references to discrimination, mild bad language, rude humour
Classified Date:
14/12/2023
Version:
2D
Use:
Cinema
Distributor:
El Cañonazo Multimedia SLU
language
Infrequent bad language includes the terms ‘ass’, ‘freaking’ and ‘oh my God’.
discrimination
Women speak without detail about being bullied in person and online in relation to their unusual appearances. A woman with dwarfism says that strangers sometimes photograph little people in public without permission. The film clearly criticises discrimination and emphasises the importance of embracing and celebrating differences.
rude humour
A woman jokes about wanting to have plastic surgery for ‘bigger boobies’.
theme
People briefly discuss their past struggles with painful or life-threatening health conditions, but there is no graphic detail and the overall tone of these scenes is not upsetting.
Classified date14/10/2023
LanguageEnglish