I would be really interested in knowing more about Claire and Rachel’s journeys on a spiritual level. It’s interesting that Claire talks about the process, because I as born with a vagina but never felt like aowman until recently. I look very feminine but looking feminine and being feminine are different things. I wonder what that was like for Claire and Rachel...why feminity was so important. Also I was surprised at the scene where RAchel and CLaire go shooting a “masculine” activity. To me I hav found that getting in touch with the feminine “truth” of me made me less interested in such activities. Maybe someone can comment.

This difficult story was well-told.  I developed a strong empathy for Mark and Clair and for their parents as they move through unknown, unexpected stages of life, forging a new definition of family.  The soundtrack was well-suited to the visuals and enjoyed the striking place and scene images—San Francico, Montana, Paris, Prague. Those served to take the story from a small personal place to a global tale. I was somewhat saddened by Clair’s lack of understanding of the female anatomy and negative response to female genital images as she approached her surgical decision then realized that since she grew up male in America she had no exposure to or education regarding female anatomy other than when objectified in mass media.  I will look forward to any future work by these filmmakers!

It’s a compelling history. I admire the whole family courage inside a difficult context. Also it’s remarkable the sensitivity and humanitarian point of view of the directors of this project. With this kind of projects, you can make a big difference in the human behavior against any minority group. Congratulations from Mexico City.