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The film is stylish and intelligent, but what’s most impressive is that it trusts its audience; there’s no hand-holding, or overexplanations of its narrative to water down its themes into palatable baby food.

“It was a super overwhelming volume of posts—just like sifting through hundreds of messages, some about baby clothes, some about baby food, products on offer, advice. And I just wanted to find someone who shares values with me about child care,” she said.

A new California law will now require baby food manufacturers to disclose to consumers how much lead, mercury and arsenic is in their products.

The FDA’s announcement comes just one week after a new California law took effect that requires baby food makers selling products in California to provide a QR code on their packaging to take consumers to monthly test results for the presence in their product of four heavy metals: lead, mercury, arsenic and cadmium.

A product with a lead level of 10 parts per billion is “still too high for baby food. What we’ve heard from a lot of these manufacturers is they are testing well below that number.”