Hiding in Plain Sight: Youth Mental Illness

Mini-série télévisée
2022–
3h 50min

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Hiding in Plain Sight: Youth Mental Illness (2022)

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueFirst-person accounts from more than 20 young people, ranging in age from 11 to 27, who live with mental health conditions, as well as parents, teachers, friends, health care providers in th... Tout lireFirst-person accounts from more than 20 young people, ranging in age from 11 to 27, who live with mental health conditions, as well as parents, teachers, friends, health care providers in their lives, and independent mental health experts.First-person accounts from more than 20 young people, ranging in age from 11 to 27, who live with mental health conditions, as well as parents, teachers, friends, health care providers in their lives, and independent mental health experts.

Casting principal
- Justin E. Volpe

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

7,6/10

MA NOTE

Casting principal
- Justin E. Volpe

3avis d'utilisateurs

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Récompenses
- 1 nomination au total

Épisodes2

Parcourir les épisodes

HautLes mieux notés 1 saison 2022

Photos

Rôles principaux1

Modifier

Justin E. Volpe

Self

• 2022

Avis des utilisateurs3

7,689

Avis à la une

1dpink-23805

Lacking and lackluster

This film left us with no hope. I was bored out of my mind and was hoping it would at the very least inspire me and my students. After using several beautiful mental health films in our curriculum, I was extremely disappointed at the absolute lackluster and less than mediocre quality of the film - both with regard to content and to production. I expected more from Ken Burns.

There were several irrelevant scenes and it was slow and bland. This film felt more like a public service announcement (PSA). It doesn't move the viewer as a film about this particular topic should. Instead it is completely devoid of hope and inspiration.

8cockezville

Revealing and Honest

This was a well researched and produced documentary about youth mental illness with heartbreaking and vulnerable testimonies from the youth who live it. I was overwhelmed with their poise and willingness to be so vulnerable. Not only did the documentary focus on the problem but examined solutions. So glad that addiction was included and not given a backseat. I am glad to see there is a study guide and that they included a variety of mental health diagnosis

A few negatives

Patrick Kennedy was annoying in his snippets
The 11 year old diagnosing himself gay is ridiculous
Too many private school rich kids presented who had money for excellent treatment
The 40 year old bipolar guy was not part of the demographic
Would have liked to seen more therapists besides the psychiatrist and the LCPC

But in spite of these few concerns, I applaud this documentary.

1annewoodshg

Hiding in plain sight

What is really hiding in plain sight is the avoidance of mentioning child abuse and the psychological consequences suffered by the victims. The 'mental illness' of depression, self-harm, self-medication. In several cases, the suicidal ideation, anxiety are the psychological manifestations of the abuse, neglect in the family environment. Instead the kids are labeled with mental illness. No coverage was given to the elephant in the room, the emperor with no clothes on. It's shockingly bad treatment of this important topic. Look at the problem of child abuse and the tolls it takes on our society and make an honest documentary.