Sensitive: The Untold Story

Really good subject to approach, since it's been not that much written about it, and shown in film until now. I'd definitely would like to see more of this.

However, I'd like to see a more proper technical production not involving different aspect ratios, different loudness and audio levels and unbalanced frequencies, lots of effects and transitions disturbing the story that's about sensivity after all. At least the bokeh's look good.

I donated to help fund this film and am happy it was produced. I am an HSP and wanted our story told. The reason for my low rating is because 1) the film is highly repetitious and the same scenes appear over and over and over and to me that's extremely annoying as I get it the first time and 2) they put text over the names and titles of those on screen and while I appreciate them doing the text for the hearing impaired I want to see who the people on screen are. I watched the first two discs and half of the second but doubt I'll watch the rest of the movie because of the above. That's just my view of things and others may see it differently.

I thought the film was very well done and beautifully put together, but I was so surprised to see the following message continue to flash on the screen about 46 minutes in:

<FCPX: Primaries>Failed to render

It appears to be an Adobe Premiere error message that I can't comprehend would be left in final production.

Notwithstanding, it appears to be an Adobe Premiere error message that I can't comprehend would be left in final production.

It appears to be an Adobe Premiere error message that I can't comprehend would be left in final production.

It appears to be an Adobe Premiere error message that I can't comprehend would be left in final production.

I think that this documentary is (hopefully) more for the NON-HSP than HSPs, although the documentary sounded a lot of times like "You can do better, we support you HSP."... and somehow I wished that this documentary was more for the ones who do not know what HSP is actually. I came across this while doing research and although I was delighted to hear some of the researchers speak on screen (I was excited to see one Ph.D. from Bamberg where I actually grew up!), but seriously: the repetitive imagery, the weird cinematography (at times), the weird sound overlays and the overall not tooooo appealing visuals were not very amusing to watch. I mean yes, it is a documentary and needs to inform, but I can't get rid of the feeling that there was used an awfully lot of stock footage. (and bad actors... sorry guys :( ).

But enough of the bad talking, I liked the structure of the narration / information and hope that this film will help a few people out there either to explain HSPs to non-HSPs or can reflect on HSP while being one themselves.

I am, personally, a HSP and still try to figure out my detailed trait-set together with introversion and attachment style to understand myself better. I somehow wished as well to have heard more research in this film about all that stuff, like how introversion connects with for example fearful-avoidant or dismissive-avoidant attachment styles WITH HSPs, but then again - this is a too specialized topic, I guess. I am happy they spoke about parenting as well and the workplace, which is a huge deal for many HSPs, I think. (I got around this by having a HSP mother and learning early in my life to follow my needs and for example work from home early on)

So: nice documentary but not the blockbuster you might expect due to advertising/visuals/trailer. But like the film said: HAVE MERCY. So I have mercy with it as well and say: good job folks! Thanks for producing this!

My mother catered to my above average smarts and sensitivity. She was an angel! Once I went to Kindergarten in 1983 none of the other kids understood why I was having all of us sit down to try to figure out our differences. It was easier for them to gossip and argue. It turned me into a bully so I wouldn't be bullied. In adulthood, when others wouldn't listen to reason, which was so apparent to me, but outlandish to them, I started to feel insecure. I was one of the first white women to have a baby with a black man in my community, I felt like if was my duty to prove to everyone who was hating other human beings wrong and it gave me a leadership role that I thought would regain my self worth. The children, elders, bosses loved me but none of my peers did. It was very isolating, but yet again, allowed me to survive. Alcohol helped me feel normal. I am paying the price for that now. Is there another video that discusses my reality, or should we make one?