Always Jane

What a refreshing, positive, and encouraging docuseries about the journey of Jane Noury and her supportive and loving family. Instead of sensationalizing the subject matter and going the traditional "reality TV" route, Always Jane is beautifully shot, almost feeling like a movie at times. The intimate peek inside the Nourys' everyday life left me feeling so positive, even through life's more difficult moments. We've all heard the dragged through the mud stories, but we needed stories like this one to be told because they too also exist. We needed to see how an accepting family, even if they don't always have the answers at first, can change the entire experience. These days, we need to support each other - through the small things...all the way to big life-changing decisions. My hope is that Always Jane gives the courage to more teenagers going through difficult situations like Jane Noury to know they are not alone, and to find the strength to preserver. A+ for storytelling and beautiful imagery!

I absolutely loved this docu-series! To see a family not just standing behind their trans daughter but right there beside her is what the world needs. My favorite part of the series is when her Mom so eloquently says, "Open your heart and your mind and educate yourself." If more people would apply those principles to life, we'd be living in a better world. So do yourself an empathetic favor and watch it. It's a beautiful journey.

There are 4 episodes and it could have been done in max 3.

Wonderfully supportive family. Rare. So very nice that their support is shown to others who may not understand what the LGBTQ people generally go through.

This documentary series (not a reality show) really moved me. Things can be so hard for trans people, and I loved seeing how much better they can be in the context of a loving family and supportive group of friends. In particular I love Jane's mom, who is always there for her daughter and who clearly loves her with her whole heart. It's hard to come away from this show not wanting the very best for everyone involved.

I love learning about nouns... you know- persons places and things. That's why I enjoyed this documentary about a young Trans woman, her supportive family and her transitioning process (a.k.a known as her confirmation surgery). Like the grandfather, I've always considered myself to be 'broad minded' about things and this documentary was a well done guide for me to better understand more about this subject. The haters will hate but the compassionate and empathetic will congratulate this young woman and her family. Bravo!