![]() ![]() This confidence reaches a chaotic new height at the climactic end of the fourth episode. ![]() As the first season of Shrill progresses, Aidy Bryant's Annie becomes more and more confident in her body and her instincts and talent as a writer. ![]() Spoiler alert: This post contains spoilers from the first season of Shrill. And many of the events in the series are based on true experiences West had, most notably when she published her bombshell body positivity essay "Hello, I'm Fat." That article is central to Shrill's first season, and yes, the "Hello, I'm Fat" article from Shrill is real, and it is definitely worth a read for anyone watching the show. ![]() The show is adapted from author Lindy West's 2016 essay collection Shrill: Notes from a Loud Woman, with Aidy Bryant's character of columnist Annie Easton based on West herself. The dramatic ups and downs on Hulu's new series Shrill are more real than you might think. ![]()
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