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Accepted as a rough cut, Bedlam was an official selection of the Sundance Film Festival 2019 documentary competition. After Sundance, in 2019, the film's team spent 12 months to re-edit Bedlam for commercial release and added new scenes, including a groundbreaking cancellation of a proposed "mental health jail" in Los Angeles, the result of a community movement led by the film's subject ...
The third programme, Psychosis, films a community mental health team. South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust provides support for more than 35,000 people with mental health problems. The final programme, Breakdown, focuses on older adults, including the inpatient ward for people over 65 with mental health problems at Maudsley Hospital.
Stephen Fry: The Secret Life of the Manic Depressive is a 2006 two-part television documentary directed by Ross Wilson and featuring British actor and comedian Stephen Fry. [1] It explores the effects of living with bipolar disorder on other celebrities and members of the public.
6. ‘The Wounds We Cannot See’ (2017) The subject of this harrowing documentary is former U.S. Navy Airman Nancy Ross, who suffered a traumatic attack during her service and has been wrestling ...
“The Me You Can’t See,” the mental health documentary series from Oprah Winfrey and Prince Harry, will premiere May 21 on Apple TV Plus. In the series, co-creators and executive producers ...
An essay written by Chris Eaket for the journal Critical Stages analyzed the notion of authenticity on YouTube. Eaket says that "by the end of the series, the mental state of Jake Paul is a moot point," and the series shifts to cover "[the precarious] nature of online authenticity."
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The Not So Secret Life of the Manic Depressive: 10 Years On is a documentary by Stephen Fry. It was broadcast on the BBC in February 2016. It is a 10-year follow-up to The Secret Life of the Manic Depressive. [1] In this documentary, Fry looked at how attitudes and awareness around mental health have changed in the intervening 10 years.