This is a thoughtfully crafted documentary that does justice to one of art history's most fascinating figures. The decision to animate Frida's story through her own artistic style is brilliant, and using her actual words gives it authenticity that typical biopics lack.

That said, this is absolutely not for kids. Frida Kahlo's life was marked by physical trauma, emotional turmoil, and complex adult relationships, and a 'raw' documentary isn't going to shy away from that reality. The strong critical reception suggests it handles these themes with artistry and respect, but it's still heavy material.

For older teens interested in art, feminism, or biography, this could be genuinely enriching—a window into how an artist transforms suffering into creative expression. For adults, it's a well-executed documentary about an icon. But for anyone under 16, it's probably either too mature or too slow (or both).

The lack of an official content rating is frustrating and means parents should approach cautiously. Watch it yourself first if you're considering it for a teen.