This documentary looks at children who lost their parents to suicide at a young age. When your father or mother – the people who teach you about the world – take their own life, what is that teaching you? How do you go on without your parents? In French with English subtitles.
What happens when a completely healthy person wants their leg amputated? Although Body Dysmorphia is rare, a worldwide network of sufferers is growing and demanding treatment. It affects both men and women and each person has a precise sense of which limb or limbs they want removed.
Often misunderstood as a vanity driven obsession, people with Body Dysmorphic Disorder believe they are horrendously ugly. In fact they are so disgusted by their looks, one in four attempt suicide. Too Ugly for Love follows three sufferers living with BDD, and shows how they’re fighting it to regain a normal life.
This is a documentary exploration of the mythic beauty of the Golden Gate Bridge, the most popular suicide destination in the world, and those drawn by its call.
Make Me Normal follows four teenage students at Britains largest state schools for autistic children.
In 2008, BBC cameras filmed two Swedish sisters throwing themselves into traffic on the M6. When it was shown on BBC One, nearly 7 million viewers were glued to their screens, and millions more watched it later on YouTube. Now, two years later, this documentary reveals the full story of what happened.
Beth Thomas, once labeled “The Child Of Rage” by HBO, tells the story of her healing from Reactive Attachment Disorder in a powerful story you will never forget.
Documentary revisiting John Davidson (John’s Not Mad), and 15-year-old Greg Storey, who has severe Tourette syndrome.
Stephen Fry explores the world of manic depression, a mental illness which affects up to 4 million people in the UK, including himself. He sets out to uncover more about a misunderstood condition which drives those who have it from extreme highs to crippling lows.
A short glimpse into the conditions of autism, uniquely using words, drawings, music and a dazzling sequence of animation all contributed by autistic people.
The mad genius does exist, but should this be considered a curse or a blessing?
Dr Temple Grandin has a unique ability to understand the animal mind – and she’s convinced her skill is down to her autistic brain.
Daniel is 29 and has a personality disorder so unusual that even his psychiatrist can’t name it. He’s obsessed with London, red ties and dancing to Madonna.
This documentary explores the strange and surprising story of MPD through the lives of the patients themselves, and through the key psychiatrists in the field.
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