Suicide

About This Movie

Suicide (2001) by Eames Yates is a raw, unflinching documentary that dives deep into the complex layers of the suicide epidemic in America. It’s not just statistics; the film feels heavy with the weight of real stories. You get this haunting sense of the struggles faced by those affected—survivors and lost souls alike. The pacing is deliberate, allowing the gravity of the subject to settle in. It's compelling to hear from EMTs, hotline workers, and psychologists, giving a multifaceted view of the crisis. The performances, if you can call them that, are genuine and unpolished. It’s distinctive in its approach, creating an intimate atmosphere that lingers long after viewing. You'll find it thought-provoking, maybe a bit uncomfortable, but certainly necessary.

Focuses on personal stories and professional insights.Offers a raw and honest perspective on mental health.Presents a blend of interviews and observational footage.