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Of Two Minds is a television movie following a family that struggles to care for a loved one suffering from schizophrenia. The story revolves around two sisters and their challenging relationship as they are faced with troubling situations and difficult situations many people deal with when caring for schizophrenic family members.
Of Two Minds is a documentary filmed and directed by Lisa Klein and Doug Blush, [1] that touches on the lives of different individuals suffering from bipolar disorder. [2] Klein chose to proceed with the documentary came about when she read Liz Spikol’s article in Philadelphia Weekly on her life with bipolar disorder.
In Two Minds won the Writers' Guild Award for the Best Television Play of 1967. [10] It is included in the Ken Loach at the BBC 6 DVD box set. Family Life (1971), again directed by Loach and with a screenplay by Mercer, is a feature film remake of this television play. [11]
Of Two Minds may refer to: ... (2012 television film) Of Two Minds (2012 documentary film) "Of Two Minds" Of Two Minds This page was last edited on 4 June 2022, at ...
The two cerebral hemispheres. Of Two Minds: The Revolutionary Science of Dual-Brain Psychology is a book written by the American psychiatrist Fredric Schiffer (MD degree in 1971) [1] wherein he proposes that each person behaves as if there are two minds within the person, and that by recognizing and relating to the two separate minds, the therapist can promote healing and understanding of ...
Michael Mann: It’s always personal — and particularly a question for Bradley — directors don't necessarily see ourselves in the character, but you identify, you project like an actor ...
Family Life (US: Wednesday's Child) [2] is a 1971 British drama film directed by Ken Loach and starring Sandy Ratcliff, Malcolm Tierney and Grace Cave. [3] [4] The screenplay was by David Mercer.
Creators and/or film distributors or publishers who seek to distance themselves from the negative connotations of horror often categorize their work as a psychological thriller. [9] The same situation can occur when critics label a work to be a psychological thriller in order to elevate its perceived literary value. [8]