Amy Schumer recently took to Twitter to share the trailer for her new movie I Feel Pretty, and several people are unhappy with the upcoming film's message.

The movie, which is set to hit theaters in June, tells the story of a woman named Renée (played by Amy) who struggles with self-love. Then, after a SoulCycle injury, Renée suddenly finds herself bursting with confidence without changing a thing about her appearance. As noted by Refinery29, Amy told Ellen DeGeneres: "It's a really funny and sweet movie that I think will make us all feel better. It made me feel better to play the role."

While a movie celebrating self-love and body acceptance certainly has merit, some people online are arguing that Amy — a white, blonde, and able-bodied woman — is already the portrait of "conventional" beauty standards and is therefore someone who might receive more privilege than those who do not fit those standards. Comedian Sofie Hagen articulated this in a Twitter thread, writing: "Who is this meant to resonate with? Before we can enjoy the premise, surely we have to buy into the fact that she is not pretty. How many of us are bigger than her? Are we supposed to accept that THIS is ugly when it's all we've been taught that we should aim for?" Of course, anyone can struggle with body image, as Sofie noted in her thread. She added: "I understand that there are people who look exactly like Amy Schumer who do feel ugly or unattractive. But that doesn't change the fact that those people will still be treated better by society than someone actually fat, actually not white, actually not femme-passing."

And she wasn't alone in her reaction. Editor Melissa McEwan reacted by writing: "As a woman who is actually fat, I have been routinely accused of being mentally ill or, yes, having injured my brain by people (almost always men) who don't believe I should have the self-confidence I do have. This isn't funny." She went on to call the film a "mockery" of what is, for some, a lived experience. Twitter user @OhDionne added: "The day I feel like I can relate to a white, upper-class, cis, straight white woman about feeling unwanted by society just because she's MAYBE 170 pounds is the day the entire structure of our society is rearranged AND I've received reparations."

However others are expressing their excitement over the film, saying that it doesresonate with them. "Can you imagine if we ALL started thinking of ourselves as supermodels?" Twitter user @chrissy_gikis quipped. Likewise, @RachelHardeman1 wrote: "I am so in love with this whole message."

At the time of writing, Amy has not addressed the backlash to the trailer.

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