
Shoppers hold Abercrombie & Fitch's iconic bags displaying topless men in 2010. Photo: Brooks Canaday/MediaNews Group/Boston Herald via Getty Images
If you want to stay inside and binge shows this weekend, check out Netflix's "White Hot: The Rise & Fall of Abercrombie and Fitch."
Quick take: The documentary highlights a history of discriminatory hiring practices and hypersexual marketing at the New Albany-based company during its surge of popularity in the '90s and early 2000s.
- The film brushes the dust off of known issues, diving just deep enough to not overstay its welcome. The Ohio ties make it all the more intriguing.
- It spent over a week in Netflix's No. 1 spot for movies.
My take: I'm an unashamed uncool '90s kid who has never owned Abercrombie apparel.
- If you also thought a clothing store plastered with pictures of naked people seemed a little off during your teen years, spend 90 minutes watching this.
- I felt validated and also encouraged that today's young people expect more from brands.
What they're saying: Now under different leadership, the company released a statement on social media emphasizing that the film "is not reflective of who we are now."

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