Here's the truth: this is a well-made documentary about a fascinating woman that most teens will find incredibly boring.

Critics gave it 80%, audiences gave it 59%, and that gap tells you everything. If you have a teen who's into fashion, design, or activism, this could be genuinely enriching—Westwood's story of building a brand on principles while fighting for environmental causes is legitimately inspiring. The punk-to-high-fashion arc is wild.

But let's be real: it's a 2018 biographical documentary about a fashion designer born in 1941. The pacing is slow, the subject matter is niche, and unless your kid is already interested in fashion history, they're going to be checking their phone every five minutes.

The mature content (punk culture wasn't exactly G-rated) means this is 15+ anyway, and at that age, most teens would rather watch literally anything else. This is more likely to appeal to fashion-forward college students or adults who appreciate design history.

If your teen is that rare kid who devours fashion documentaries or is genuinely curious about how counterculture movements influence mainstream culture, go for it. Otherwise, there are more engaging ways to learn about activism and creative integrity.