Body inclusivity may be increasingly and incrementally represented in retail (SAVAGE x Fenty) and publications (shout out to Allure), but it’s still woefully regressive on television and in movies, where positive visibility could spark a larger cultural shift. In a year when the Shallow Hal motherfucker won an Oscar, though, Hulu’s Shrill—based on the autobiography of writer and beloved Jezebel alum Lindy West—is something like a triumph, a television series that focuses on a plus-size woman protagonist (Aidy Bryant) and actually gives her a life—and a character arc and boyfriends and cute clothes and bad decisions and a cool job and agency and all of the normal-ass life accoutrements that non-fat women have been enjoying onscreen for most of television’s natural life.