@blehb Owl knows her stuff.

@Nyx aw thank you so much!

halp I’m drowning too

From the film’s Indiegogo page: AMIRA, an Asian refugee wakes up in a Victorian English bedroom. The door is locked and it’s pitch black outside. Strange happenings unfold; she gets thrown around the room without her control, loud noises, gusts of wind fly through the room and suddenly a small dog appears at her feet… how did it get there? Suddenly a huge eye peeks through the window at Amira within. We discover that she’s trapped inside a dolls house. She has been belittled to has become little. Amira must stand up for herself in order to grow. While escaping with her new canine friend, our heroine learns that her cultural belittling has become her physical state. As Amira learns to find her voice and stand up for herself, she and the dog break free from the miniature house and grow in size, ready to make their own way into the world.

Glad I’m not the only one to see the appeal of holding a tiny woman this way. It’s just so much fun to hold her dangling helplessly in the air. Inflicting pain isn’t really my thing though, so I only do this if she’s small enough that it doesn’t hurt, as a way to emphasize her powerlessness. It’s especially funny when she struggles, and makes herself swing around uncontrollably.