A young woman, dealing with anorexia, meets an unconventional doctor who challenges her to face her condition and embrace life.A young woman, dealing with anorexia, meets an unconventional doctor who challenges her to face her condition and embrace life.A young woman, dealing with anorexia, meets an unconventional doctor who challenges her to face her condition and embrace life.
- Awards
- 1 win & 2 nominations
Dana L. Wilson
- Margo
- (as Dana Wilson)
Valerie Palencar
- Mother
- (as Valerie Palincar)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaLily Collins and Marti Noxon suffered from an eating disorder in the past.
- GoofsWhen the family is in a group session and the father doesn't appear, Dr. Beckham pulls the chair he was to sit out away from the group. Moments later, when he begins the session, the chair is back. It shifts several times throughout the group therapy.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Chris Stuckmann Movie Reviews: To the Bone (2017)
Featured review
Now, this is purely my opinion and if you disagree all the power to you. However, I have struggled with anorexia for most of my life, since I was seven in fact. I was lucky enough to never end up in a clinic, but I do know what they are like. This whole "we won't force you to eat or do room searches" just isn't accurate. If you do get to the point where you have to do inpatient, it's nothing like this. You can expect to sit with others and finish your food in a certain amount of time, and you have to (or say hello to the tube or soylent). You can expect room searches for things such as vomit stashes, diet pills, razors, and just about anything else. Forget trying to secretly burn calories because they will literally sit you down and have some one watch you to make sure you aren't so much as tapping a finger.
On the other hand I think this movie did it's best and I appreciate all the actors and directors hard work. However I really don't think this portrays what living with an eating disorder is like. The control aspect they definitely nailed, how family members handle disorders and inpatient treatment I feel was gravely off. Of course I only have my experience and those that have been willing to share theirs with me.
On the other hand I think this movie did it's best and I appreciate all the actors and directors hard work. However I really don't think this portrays what living with an eating disorder is like. The control aspect they definitely nailed, how family members handle disorders and inpatient treatment I feel was gravely off. Of course I only have my experience and those that have been willing to share theirs with me.
- How long is To the Bone?Powered by Alexa
Details
- Runtime1 hour 47 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.85 : 1
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