HUMAN LIKE YOU - A BIPOLAR ODYSSEY (Full-Length Feature Biographical Film - A True Story)

$10.00

FULL-LENGTH FEATURE BIOGRAPHICAL FILM - A TRUE STORY

THIS FILM WAS ORIGINALLY SHOWN IN THEATERS IN 28 US STATES WHEN IT WAS FIRST RELEASED IN 2009.

FILM SUMMARY

In early September 2001, Neal David Sutz, at 30 years old, woke up one morning severely depressed for the first time in his life. He immediately went to a psychologist and a naturopathic doctor. Five days later, the depression lifted. Within 2 months, he began a spiral of upward and downward motions in his mind, culminating in literally losing his mind and begging to get admitted to the Arizona State Hospital (formerly the Insane Asylum of Arizona). Soon after, he was diagnosed with ultra-ultra rapid cycling, mixed state bipolar II disorder, in addition to severe, generalized anxiety disorder. And so began his road to healing. This movie will touch the hearts of millions and forever change the face of mental illness. Not only does this film entertain, it educates and removes much of the stigma associated with mental illness.

FULL-LENGTH FEATURE BIOGRAPHICAL FILM - A TRUE STORY

THIS FILM WAS ORIGINALLY SHOWN IN THEATERS IN 28 US STATES WHEN IT WAS FIRST RELEASED IN 2009.

FILM SUMMARY

In early September 2001, Neal David Sutz, at 30 years old, woke up one morning severely depressed for the first time in his life. He immediately went to a psychologist and a naturopathic doctor. Five days later, the depression lifted. Within 2 months, he began a spiral of upward and downward motions in his mind, culminating in literally losing his mind and begging to get admitted to the Arizona State Hospital (formerly the Insane Asylum of Arizona). Soon after, he was diagnosed with ultra-ultra rapid cycling, mixed state bipolar II disorder, in addition to severe, generalized anxiety disorder. And so began his road to healing. This movie will touch the hearts of millions and forever change the face of mental illness. Not only does this film entertain, it educates and removes much of the stigma associated with mental illness.