movie review
Mental health movie reviews; educational films that provide an honest and multifaceted portrayal of psychiatric illness, symptoms and recovery.
Freedom
The outside world was unknown to her in but, she could see a glimpse of it through it through the window in his room, but the window she could see ; what he couldn’t see or ever dream to see from it, was her only reality. I never really knew what it was to be brave until I met a lady that bravely wanted to stay in her Homeland that as a woman she stood up to Soldiers in the night who had come to take her life away. She left them with Sunflower Seeds to put in their pockets to grow in the land with the dust of their souls never to be forgotten.
Dawn EarnshawPublished 2 months ago in Psyche
It's okay to be not okay
Yo, Friend's I just watched this great K-drama and wanted to share something about it, If you're a fan of K-dramas, you've likely heard of "It's Okay to Not Be Okay," the hit tvN drama that aired in 2020. Starring Kim Soo Hyun and Seo Ye Ji, the drama tells the story of two people with mental health issues who form a unique bond and help each other heal. It's a refreshing and heartfelt take on mental health, and it's definitely worth checking out.
Is Disney Princess Culture Messing With Our Daughters
Welcome to another Quora question night here courtesy of my room, in the corner of my office. Okay, this is a snarky remark, but today, I want it to be a fun reading night. I am not one of those people who wrote primarily serious stuff. I would not be an effective writer if I had done that. I want people to enjoy my writing. Yes, I have some serious points even in the quirkiest of writings, but at the same time, I want people to be informed and enlightened.
Patricia L. LoganPublished 5 months ago in Psyche
I was going to remonstrate.
‟ ‟ detest it. It’s a beast!” I told her she was tired, and I was sorry. I put my hand upon her head, and touched her forehead, and said it was hot now but would be
How to Write a Professional Film Review?
This is a complex issue, and I will try to be brief. First of all, we need to know some basic movie knowledge. Film is a comprehensive art, through collective creation. In an excellent film, every department involved in the production is an important part of the narrative, or it can be said that costumes, props, makeup, photography and so on together constitute the film language. Any single level of interpretation is one-sided, narrow and non-cinematic.
Tawanda LoudPublished 6 months ago in Psyche
The 570 million-made science fiction giant rolled over in the first episode?
The first episode of the 2022 sci-fi drama "Halo" has been launched. "Halo" (also known as Halo) is Microsoft's 2001 XBOX shooting game, which claims to have millions of players.
Reasons why Chrisitne from Drag me to hell inspires me
Greetings, everyone. I wanted to share the deepest things about why I felt inspired by Christine from Drag Me to Hell and of course, Alison Lohman herself. As you may know for some viewers, this has the Content Warning which contains adult language, eating disorders, body shame, body dysmorphia, alcoholic, bullying, anxiety, depression, perfectionism, sexism, misogyny, social stigma, grief, tragedy, and trauma. And yes, I agree that there are so many theories that Christine, in reality, has an eating disorder - between self-starvation, fasting, binging, and purging. I’m not gonna do the entire film summary, etc. I'm gonna write some parts about when I felt related to both Christine and Alison. It may be a bit of a spoiler if anyone hasn't seen the film yet.
Meghan LeVaughnPublished about a year ago in Psyche
Why I watched Words on Bathroom Walls
I have struggled immensely with mental illness since I was a teenager. I have had many diagnoses thrown at me from bipolar disorder to eating disorders, autism and others. I have never found a movie which accurately depicted the experience of mental illness without placing massive stigma on the behaviour and that also accurately depicted the treatment process and identified the helpful treatments from the unhelpful. This movie exemplified that compassion and showing love to those suffering mental illness is so important and in fact is the cornerstone in someones recovery and management of symptoms.
Do You Matter?
Like many, I instantly fell in love with the musical “Dear Evan Hansen.” I passively listened to the music for about a month, just enjoying the melody, guitar riffs, and lyrics. I started to piece the story together, but I ignored the theme until I binged on the show “13 Reasons Why” on Netflix, which hit me hard as a father, as a male, and as an overall human being. I jumped back into the music of Evan Hansen, and the pain took root.
Frank BrennanPublished about a year ago in Psyche"You" Another Season of Murders
Finally, Season 3 is out, which means bring out the popcorn and clutch onto your blankets and pillows and see the twists and turns happen. There will be spoilers if you keep reading.
The Big Picture
The movie producer, James Redford, depicts what Dyslexia has meant for a few families throughout the planet. He gives a significant part of the creation to youngsters who experience the ill effects of this condition. He is crafted by two medical care experts, Sally and Shaywitz Bennet (HBO Documentary Films, 2017). Outstandingly, this film outperforms the commitments of different creations concerning this psychological problem. This article surveys as thinks about the substance of the film.
Four Films for Psychological Analysis
It is my goal within this editorial to remain neutral and "on the fence" (that is not to choose a side, team, or camp) in regards to the nature/nurture debate that psychologists have described and presented to philosophers and medical professionals. I am familar with the debate enough to provide a brief explanation of the teams. Team Nature would present the benefits of human connection, the family unit, genetic factors, and examples of Naturalism for evidence that appear without technological assistance. Team Nurture would present the benefits of human invention including technology, memory (human and computer), and the necessity of certain provisions and comforts for human development. Having quickly defined the "teams" (although there are many books and articles that give a more in-depth explanation and understanding of the debate) I would like to share with you my thoughts on four films that make me think about the debate: "I am Mother" (directed by Grant Sputore) and "mother!" (directed by Darren Aronofsky), the film "Harry Potter" (book written by J.K. Rowling) and the film "Joker" (directed by Todd Phillips). These films will provide various viewpoints for my "fence" standpoint in this discussion. Team Nature will comprise the films "Harry Potter" and "mother!" whereas Team Nurture consists of the films "I am Mother" and "Joker". All four films use scary and dark themes to prove points for their side of the debate. I remain on the "fence" and do not choose a team because I believe and agree with the validity of all the points made by both sides of the argument.
Shanon Marie Clare Angermeyer NormanPublished about a year ago in Psyche
