A documentary portrait of Twiggy takes us back to 1960s London and shows how young Lesley Hornby became a symbol of new fashion and freedom. The heroine herself recounts her rapid rise, life beyond magazine covers, and her change of roles. In the mid-1960s, Lesley Hornby was an ordinary London girl working as the face of a beauty salon. After her first professional photoshoot, everything changed: the nickname Twiggy emerged, her short haircut became instantly recognizable, and the model transformed into one of the main visual symbols of the era in just a few months. Sadie Frost's documentary examines this rise from the inside - through the memories of the heroine herself, her perspective on her career, and the time when fashion rapidly changed perceptions of female beauty. The film is interesting in that it does not reduce Twiggy's story to famous photographs and magazine covers. Behind the image of a skinny girl with huge eyes stands a person who had to face global fame and industry attention at a very young age. At 17, she was photographed by Vogue and Tatler, and the phenomenon of the young model was dedicated to large magazine features. But by the early 1970s, Twiggy changed direction and continued her career in film and theater.