Definitely a must-see. It helps compile a lot of information and it's split up into different parts 45 minutes of one topic, an hour on another topic Etc.
There's some things that I think that I would change about the documentary; adding additional information such as a little bit more of what he actually been through since he was a child. although it touched on it, it didn't really give people an awareness of how deep the things that he experienced and how he also experienced abuse from his father which contributed to his assumed body dysmorphia. + how he died, or so much of the other work that he did do, such as building Hospital Wards like the burn section. it's hard to fit everything into a documentary- but given the synopsis of the documentary, it does stay true it while still giving a little slight background info which relates. This man has so much else to share in his entire career and who he is as a person that it's impossible to fit that all in here.
I'm heartbroken from crying so much. he was treated so horribly and cruelly. He was so incredibly strong, he was so sensitive and yet took it all. I don't understand how someone in general could experience so much isolation from fame, so much betrayal, bullying and abuse and not snap and lash out at others. to have so much restraint or love or magic or whatever it is- it seems inhumane. how pure hearted he was that even at his worst state, being sedated out of his mind- his essence of wanting to do good in this world was coming through. just who he was, uncommonly gentle man.
I'm upset, the things that he wanted to bring to this world was so needed, and they took that away from us. I'm disabled/chronically ill and people don't understand how much we really need change and nobody has tried to do what he has, even all these years later. love you Michael. I'm so sorry for how this world treated you. Thank you for everything that you brought to this earth.
Review by Seneca RiceBlockedParentSpoilers2022-04-03T09:53:37Z
Definitely a must-see. It helps compile a lot of information and it's split up into different parts 45 minutes of one topic, an hour on another topic Etc.
There's some things that I think that I would change about the documentary; adding additional information such as a little bit more of what he actually been through since he was a child. although it touched on it, it didn't really give people an awareness of how deep the things that he experienced and how he also experienced abuse from his father which contributed to his assumed body dysmorphia. + how he died, or so much of the other work that he did do, such as building Hospital Wards like the burn section. it's hard to fit everything into a documentary- but given the synopsis of the documentary, it does stay true it while still giving a little slight background info which relates. This man has so much else to share in his entire career and who he is as a person that it's impossible to fit that all in here.
I'm heartbroken from crying so much. he was treated so horribly and cruelly. He was so incredibly strong, he was so sensitive and yet took it all. I don't understand how someone in general could experience so much isolation from fame, so much betrayal, bullying and abuse and not snap and lash out at others. to have so much restraint or love or magic or whatever it is- it seems inhumane. how pure hearted he was that even at his worst state, being sedated out of his mind- his essence of wanting to do good in this world was coming through. just who he was, uncommonly gentle man.
I'm upset, the things that he wanted to bring to this world was so needed, and they took that away from us. I'm disabled/chronically ill and people don't understand how much we really need change and nobody has tried to do what he has, even all these years later.
love you Michael. I'm so sorry for how this world treated you. Thank you for everything that you brought to this earth.