The Way You See Me (2026)

An intimate decade-spanning chronicle of self-discovery, *The Way You See Me* follows one person’s bold shift from hyperfemininity toward an unapologetic masculinity, challenging the deeply entrenched gender norms of Mexico’s conservative upper-middle class. What starts as a personal experiment—questioning whether testosterone truly dictates male behavior—quickly deepens into a far more layered journey, reshaping the filmmaker’s body, voice, relationships, and very sense of identity. Yet the personal inevitably collides with the political: this rigid social world doesn’t just mold individuals into fixed gender roles; it turns them into enforcers, constantly policing one another. Captured over ten years, this film stands as one of the most raw and revealing portraits of transitioning ever made, exposing the tangled forces of class, gender, and systemic violence that pulse through Mexican society.