SHOTLIST Madrid - Sep 18, 2006 1. Various of models on runway Madrid - Sep 20, 2006 2. Various set up shots of Juana Martin, President of Anorexia and Bulimia Association (ADANER) 3. Poster regarding anorexia 4. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Juana Martin, President of Anorexia and Bulimia Association (ADANER) "What we are saying is that with this image (models) are provoking girls to look like them and to be able to look like them they have to take horrendous diets. We want this image to disappear, what we want is a healthy image. Let them be tall and thin but within normal limits, we are not asking for extremes. A woman to be beautiful does not have to be skeleton. With a little bit more weight a girl is a lot more beautiful than when she is terribly thin" 5. Various of exterior of clothes store 6. Close up of mannequin 7. Close up of woman looking at clothes on rail 8. Close up of hand searching for clothes on rail 9. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Girl, sunglasses "Yes, it's a shame, fashion moves the masses and influences many people. " 10. Various of woman walking down street 11. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) "I think because young people want to imitate the models and they want to be like what they see in the media." 12. Various of women walking in street 13. Wide exterior of hospital 14. Pan of hospital sign 15. Interiors of hospital corridor 16. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Gonzalo Morande, Head of Psychiatry, "Nino Jesus" Hospital, Madrid "Fashion has been one of the factors that has provoked the increase in the number of cases (of anorexia) in the last 40 years. If this fashion of extreme thinness didn't exist the cases of anorexia and bulimia would be very, very few. Whilst this fashion phenomenon continues new cases will appear." 17. Interiors of hospital corridor 18. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Gonzalo Morande, Head of Psychiatry, "Nino Jesus" Hospital, Madrid "In magazines, advertisements, one sees people that are ill and who could be some of our patients, these ill people are being used by advertisers. To use an ill person is an ethical problem. It also creates a belief in potentially ill people that by following this strict codes there may be some sort of future in it for them." Madrid - Sep 18, 2006 19. Various of models backstage at fashion show 20. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Agata Ruiz de la Prada, Spanish designer "We haven't realised what was happening, because you are so busy doing what you are doing you don't see it. The fashion world has been showing an increasingly thin woman, skinny up to the point of being ill. I have never made designs for extremely thin people but sometimes I may have chosen models that I should not have picked." 21. Close up of model's cleavage 22. Various of fashion show 23. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Antonio Pernas, Spanish designer "We chose who most fits with our collection. We are not discriminating against anybody it is simply a matter of free choice." 24. Various of models in dinning area back stage at show 25. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Bimba Bose, Spanish model " I assure you that (anorexia) is only to be found in a minority within the world of fashion. I don't think that being thin is to have an eating disorder. (Anorexia) is an illness that is provoked by other factors. A model has to be tall and thin." 26. Models clapping at end of fashion show LEAD IN : Spanish experts in the eating disorder, Anorexia Nervosa, have expressed their concerns over the increasing use of extremely thin models on the international catwalks. And one psychiatrist has gone as far as saying the extreme size of some models positively encourages anorexia and bulimia. The 2007 Spring Summer collections of Spain's leading designers were unveiled this week. STORYLINE: keyword-health You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/f33dd4f3ea360647bfa090dda0e5e9f9 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Tags: Lifestyle , Health , Spain , Business , Western Europe , AP Archive , Arts and entertainment , Madrid , 497174 , f33dd4f3ea360647bfa090dda0e5e9f9 , (HZ) Spain Anorexia
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