Frankie Ramirez is an aspiring singer-songwriter in Los Angeles who reaches a violent breaking point after years of childhood trauma, internalized misogyny, and relentless body shaming from the music industry. The horror-comedy framing lets the film treat that breaking point as both cathartic and darkly funny. The Leans Progressive label follows from the premise itself: systemic forces, specifically industry fat-shaming and misogyny, are presented as the direct cause of Frankie's unraveling, and her violence reads as resistance rather than simple villainy. The film positions those pressures as structural, not personal failures. Religion, family dynamics, and LGBTQ themes are absent from available signals, so the rating rests squarely on the political framing of gender and body image in entertainment.