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Holga: Fantasy story with a non-evil step/replacement mother. No gaslighting. No jealousy. No imprisoning for magic hair. Holga is literally the parent that stepped in and stepped up.

Society should have treated this like it was The Mummy for the 2020's. It's so good at being what it is, and should be absolutely iconic.

Love how “Jarnathan” is such a DM name, a name the DM had to come up with on the spot for a throwaway npc that the party becomes weirdly obsessed with and ropes into their schenanigans.

My favorite line from Edgin talking to the disguised red wizard was definitely "I wasn't trying to bring your mom back, I was trying to bring my wife back." Being able to admit that there IS a difference there is so huge. It's what later makes Edgin choose to resurrect Holga instead of his wife. Because that WAS bringing her mom back.

Yay to more sweet depictions of women and men simply being friends. I loved Edgin and Holga's dynamic, with her helping to raise Kira, without any indication of lingering romantic feelings.

Jarnathan is clearly just the Dungeon Master needing to think up a name on the spot because they forgot how many NPCs they needed.

The friendship between Holga and Edgin not being ruined to make it into a weird romance at the end is such a beautiful thing.

I remember being pleasantly surprised at the choice to make Holga's dynamic with her ex as accepting yet awkward. Like many failed relationships, she doesn't care about him romantically but still harbors a fondness for him. So she shares his joy at a new relationship while grappling with moving on herself, thus crafting a storyline more mature for the audience.

One interesting aspect of this movie that a number of D&D fans have noticed is how much the characters actually feel like they're people playing a character in an actual roleplaying game, and the way each failure manages to be sidestepped through the cunning of the party or gentle pushes from the plot like a DM would while playing a campaign. Definitely a nice touch.

I LOVE this movie!!!! When he says “we can never stop failing because the minute we do, we’ve failed” has been SO instrumental to my mental health ❤❤

Edgin finally figuring out that "his wife" and "Kira's mom" are different people kicked me in the chest, let me tell ya!

Underappreciated arc in Holga learning to accept people genuinely caring for her and allowing herself to show vulnerability 😭😭😭 her revival reaction gets me every time

I read somewhere that he walked over the rock because he was directed to walk in a straight line, and no one yelled cut, so he decided as a Paladin the thing to do would be to just walk over the rock in his straight line.

Holga saying, "Why would you waste it on me?" is such a heartbreaking line to me. I'm so glad they all hugged her afterwards. On an unrelated note, someone suggested that if they do a sequel, they keep the main cast of actors and they all play totally different characters and I sincerely hope this happens (not that I don't love this gang, they're excellent.)

I 200% appreciate that they got the cast together, and ran them through a D&D campaign, to help them really understand just how a group functions. The fact that it is never about one singular person, but everyone working in concert, and I think that really clicks for the cast, with them understanding that none of them are the solitary big damn hero. That's not a thing in D&D, and it is awesome.

As a long time D&D player, YES, the game is best when its not taken too seriously. Literally last night, our party was holding off a massive swarm of spiders in a tunnel, when my rogue lost consciousness. And what did the party do? Yeeted my limp body further down the tunnel to get me out of harms way!! We all laughed so much that it hurt!!! So happy to see the movie embrace and understand that chaotic energy. Really deserved to be a box office smash.

I really loved Holga visiting her ex, meeting his new love and having a respectful and healthy interaction there. It hurt, but she didn't needlessly hurt the person she loves just because she was hurting at the time. It was really good management of feelings and vulnerability without making Holga any less of a strong person. If anything shows she can hurt and still find the strength to treat others with dignity at that time and I was pretty impressed.

This film is self-aware and winks at the audience... but it, and it's characters, don't loathe themselves or apologize to the audience. They take things seriously but have fun with it and commit because the writing and the filmmaking are superb. They don't have to feel self-conscious about so they can introduce a ridiculous paladin NPC, lampshade it a bit but accept, and them move on as their characters really would. It's truly a LOVE letter to it's fans instead of awkward, snarky fan service.

I was impressed by baby Kira's acting. She was always in the moment. Like when her father fell over, most babies facing at that angle probably wouldn't react but she fully looked out and down at him. I've rarely seen an on-screen baby be so in the moment.

I really like that Forge telling the wardens that his mum is responsible for him being as he is is a semi-callback to Xenk saying “So you blame his mother for his corruption”

I am deeply impressed by how loyal this movie was to the soul of DnD while being 100% accessible to everyone who doesn't play DnD. It's a witty, artful, heartfelt movie and it deserves all the praise.

What I love about the forestomping-on-your-face bit is that it feels SO true to the D&D experience as a DM. You'll practically spell out exactly what's happening for your players, and somehow they will STILL misinterpret it and go off in another direction you haven't planned for. It just fits so well!

As a casual D&D gamer I was surprised at how good this movie was. So glad I saw it in theaters. Fun fact, our paladin kept walking in that scene and going over the rock was because no one yelled CUT and so the actor just. Kept. Walking. And they just kept filming! It was so funny they left it in. The little comments from the others were also not scripted as they watched him.

I went to see this in theaters with my DND party. The laughs we had, oh my gosh, especially in the graveyard scene. This movie was so great😂

The tone of this movie is astoundingly good. It's not serious, usually, but it's always _earnest._ It invites you to play along

Another part that works for me is the line from Xenk from earlier in the movie, "I only ask that you consider that this plane we call 'life' is but one of many. ...To drag your lady-love back to her old life is to deprive her of her new one. " I imagine Chris Pine thinking about it, and bringing his wife back would not be in her best wishes. It is another layer to his unselfish act.

The funny thing too is that Holga is having her own set of emotional issues that she probably doesn't understand, but Edgin clearly outlines it for her in that beach scene. We're good at spotting other people's problems. Everyone should go to other people for help.

I absolutely Love the "never stop failing" speech because it really is the only way to move forward. If you give up, you've closed the door on whatever you want to happen, but as long as you keep trying, you're learning what to do and what Not to do. A new favorite quote of mine is "The Master has failed more times than the apprentice has even tried".

Commenting a second time, but on the topic of grief, I feel like it's worth pointing out that Doric (the tiefling druid) also went through her own grief journey through this movie, albeit in the background since Edgin's grief was the primary focus of the movie. She mentions being distrustful of humans because she was born to humans and immediately abandoned for being a tiefling, even seeming to be mildly distrustful of Simon, who, as Simon himself points out, is only half-human (and I also think it's worth noting that Simon is half-human and half-elf, meaning Doric is very specifically looking at Simon's human side and/or the fact that he's a bad sorcerer). When Holga is resurrected, and it's worth noting that Holga is a human, Doric's overjoyed to see her alive. Additionally, Holga was the first person Doric saved from the gelatinous cube as part of the escape plan in the High Sun Games (granted this could've been out of convenience but still). Doric goes from "all humans are bad because my parents were humans and saw that I was a tiefling and immediately abandoned me" to "not all humans are bad, in fact I think I actually like some of them and I'm not gonna let my grief cloud my judgement of how humans act anymore" and I think that's a beautiful journey, regardless of how much it's in the background of the movie. Also, I would LOVE to see a second episode of Therapist Reacts on Honor Among Thieves focusing on the other characters, because I think there's a LOT that could be talked about (Simon's self-esteem, Holga's relationship with Marlamin, Xenk's whole character because honestly there's a lot lmao, Forge's relationship with Kira {which granted could be an entire episode on its own}, etc). Not sure if that's already planned or anything, but it is something I'd love to see.

BUT WE JUST APPROVED YOUR PARDON! is probably my favorite moment.

Holga is the ride-or-die friend we all need and can't believe we earned/deserved.

As someone who's been on both sides of the table for 20+ years now, this movie was absolutely the best movie of the year for me

One of my favorite things this movie did was that it respected the audience's intelligence. It didn't bother trying to explain every little D&D thing and left it to the D&D fans to enjoy and point out. It allowed people who knew nothing of the universe to just kinda be like "ooo this is a cool fantasy world with random fantasy things in it" and still just enjoy the approachable story.

I love that movie acknowledges that we all grieve differently and at different paces. She's accepted that passing of her mother, while he is still holding onto someone who isn't there anymore.

I love how the movie finally shows he is responsible for his wife's death, and that's why he can't let it go. As someone who has lost things both having them unfairly taken from me and from my own sins and failures, it is indeed so much harder to let go when you know it was all your fault. The anger is just as intense, just self-directed, and the grief is 10x worse with nothing to chase after - no sense of justice/vengeance, no hope for getting back what was taken from you... and part of being stuck in the past, he did realize he had not only cost the love of his life her life, but his daughter, at the time, had lost her mother and he had no hope of "getting" another for her, he could not love another the way he had loved his wife, and because he was so obsessed that he couldn't replace Kira's mother, he had become completely blind that Holga just volunteered to do it with no strings attached. Holga was not just like a sister, she was an older sister. She had her own baggage, but she was more mature the entire time. Even when she hit rock bottom, she didn't drown herself in sorrow, even though she had nobody who needed her at first - he did, his own daughter. Holga cared for both of them to give herself purpose until Edgin was able to at least pull himself together enough to live again, even if he was still messing up because he was pursuing what was lost, and then became just Kira's mother and only his sister. It's a beautifully broken family.

As someone who's an AVID D&D player and DM... This movie works because it's a love letter to the game and those who play it. It's literally written to read as if this was someone's gaming session. All the weird goofs, like the paladin who's a Dungeon Master Player's Character (DMPC), the crazy prison break scene (and the subsequent Persuasion Check at the same time). This is the kind of tale and off the wall antics you get in a game.

I know Simon wasn’t talked about much here, but I really like his arc of gaining confidence (maybe because I relate a little too much to it)

I remember reading somebody's assessment of this D&D movie on social media, and her comment was basically, "not only could I 'hear' the 'players' at the table this came from, but they wouldn't shut up throughout the entire movie." It was meant as a compliment. Basically, all the little moments in this movie are so true to D&D that it's easy to imagine the dice rolls and table talk and weird improv that led to what we're seeing on the screen.

he made mittens, to his daughter who lives in the town called 'Neverwinter' I love that so much.

It really says something about the quality of this movie, the writing, the acting, that a death scene with a super obvious solution still hits the emotional notes that it was going for. I went into this movie expecting a shallow but entertaining popcorn flick and got so much more.

D&D is some of the most fun you can have with friends. Communal story telling goofy fun and sometimes things can get serious and tense. And sometimes someone makes a joke and we all relax. Sometimes things can get emotional and we are there together. It’s everyone’s story together and I love it

One of my favorite quotes is from Lois McMaster-Bujold (science fiction & fantasy author). "Reputation is what other people know about you. Honor is what you know about yourself... Guard your honor. Let your reputation fall where it will." Those words really shone a light on what was happening in my life when I read them. I've remembered them ever since. Glad to see Jonathan touch on the same thing.

Totally did not have this on my CinemaTherapy bingo card, but I’m so glad you guys decided to cover this one. I’ve only recently gotten into D&D, and you can tell that the people who made this movie really understand what makes the game great. Excellent episode as always.

Daisy Head does a phenomenal job as Genya in Shadow and Bone. Completely heartbreaking performance that just takes you on an emotional journey, mostly because of the little nuances and details in her performance. She's an awesome actress who absolutely deserves some recognition. Just wanted to put that out there.

I used to think D&D was super nerdy...until I actually watched my friends play a session. This movie sums up D&D so well. It's a bunch of friends coming together to tell a story, do really cool stuff, and just have fun. There's also been super emotional moments too. I've even heard of people using D&D for group therapy. Also, fun fact, the cast played some D&D together in preparation for this movie 😊

I really appreciate how you guys subtitle your videos. It's such a time-consuming thing to do but incredibly valuable for those who need it.

The best thing about this movie is that how much it *felt* like sitting down and playing a game with friends. And how many times your D&D group is a chosen family, which is reflected in the characters.

I absolutely love this movie, and while there are a million reasons why, I'm gonna limit myself to just two: First, Holga's Ten Second Death scene. It is so damn impactful, even if you _know_ what's about to happen, because it's still a sacrifice. Holga isn't coming back for free, she's coming back at the cost of Edgin's wife never coming back. So often a character will be brought back to life for the flimsiest of reasons, giving their death a sense of _negative_ weight. Hallmarks of such scenes include sweeping, emotional music, heavy focus on our brave/stoic hero(es) breaking down in tears, and the movie smacking us over the head with an anvil shouting "Hey. HEY! You need to be SAD during this scene! It's a _SAD SCENE!_ Start CRYING already!" Holga's death and revival was none of this. The second reason that I love Honor Among Thiece so much is more... _anecdotal:_ My first ever campaign was about my Rogue going on a quest to gain an audience/boon from the Mistress of Nightmares (aka Goddess of Misery/Suffering/Agony/Torture/etc), to get the soul of his fiancé back from her. In the process, he sinks further and further into the darkness, becoming crueler and more vicious, preferring to ghost ahead and attempt sneak-attack assassinations before initiative is rolled, rather than being the silent rearguard he'd been before his fiancé's death. The plan that I'd set up with the GM before the campaign began was that I would slowly slide down the scale from Good to Neutral (and potentially Evil), becoming nearly unrecognizable to my fiancé in my journey to reunite. Instead, our group had a year-long time skip, during which time the DM decided that my character had married a Priestess of the Sun Goddess (the Big Nice compared to the Goddess of Misery), and she'd given birth to twins. Without consulting me. And every time I tried to follow my original plan, this new DMPC would stop me, because she had an Unlimited number of Hold Person scrolls, with the absolutely rigged DC of 35 to resist (I'd need to roll _higher_ than a Nat 20 to reach that). The campaign rather quickly devolved into the DM and the other players all roleplaying romantic and lewd encounters. My character ended up saddled with _three wives_ because the DM was desperately trying to find the kink that would cause me to suddenly be okay with RPing hanky-panky with him. So watching the movie, felt like reliving that campaign, but with a better DM, a better moral/aesop, and a better ending all around. Very therapeutic after going through such a D&D nightmare.

As a D&D player, I bet Alan and Jonathan would be really fun to play with if they ever tried it out! (Or more than dabbled, in Alan’s case)

The whole notion of not shaming failure and not tying worth to success will always remind me of Meet the Robinsons. That was one of my favorite movies growing up, and it has such a powerful message that really connected with me. It's why Edgin's "We must never stop failing" line hits so hard for me and for so many others. I'd love to see you guys cover Meet the Robinsons in the future, but this episode on one of my favorite movies in recent memory has also been extremely excellent. Keep up the great work, guys!

While we're on the D&D kick, Vox Machina and the importance of found family would be an amazing video to have!

Daisy Head is amazing as Genya in Shadow and Bone. On that note, The Darkling would make a great subject for a Villain Therapy episode

Jono said, 'We do this with grief. We get so stuck in what we wanted and being angry and hurt that it's not there anymore.' Normal human emotions...but don't get stay there. So true. And getting to acceptance will bring you peace. And you don't only grieve people who have died, but also relationships that have ended.

I went into this movie having having extremely low expectations (my bros played dnd and I swore never to delve into it) I was blown away by how amazing it was. Part of why this movie is really good is a great ratio of practical effects to cgi. And I couldn’t breathe at the melting face part I was laughing so hard. And I never knew we needed a chunky dragon in our lives. It inspired me to make a joke character for the game if I was ever invited to play (Yote Everchonk, a chaotic neutral dragonborn bard)

A wise octopus once said “the difference between the novice and the master is that the master has failed more times than the novice has tried”.

I freaking love this movie. Went to see it with the group I play DND with, and it was a freaking RIOT. We went in costume, and left with a full size movie poster cause they liked our costumes so much💀 But fr, so much heart was put into this it’s crazy. I cried and laughed more than I had in weeks

I LOVE Holga and Edgin's friendship! It was so genuine.

Something to remember about the dream sequence and the dragonfly, is that 'heaven' is a very real place in DnD, you can go there and come back again under the right circumstances. People who have died can communicate with the living, so the way I saw the dream was a direct message from his wife being like "you need to let me go, I can see all of your hurt, let me go"

Talking about tone: The scene where Holga is heartbroken and Edgin sings to her could have broken the movie, but it hits PERFECT.

I saw this a few weeks after it came out and the absolute joy of seeing D&D being brought to life like this was euphoric. The sharing of the characters’ backstories, the hijinks of plans gone awry and rolling with the consequences, the monsters and the emotional conclusions for each of the characters arcs was so satisfying.

I absolutely LOVED the cinematography in the scene when he runs home and opens the door with the camera upside down. Because his world has been turned upside down. They snuck in some great emotional impact with touches like that several times.

As a DND player, this movie very accurately portrayed what a good campaign is like. You have serious heartfelt moments, but you also kill a hag by Sparta kicking her into her own cauldron (10/10 one of my favorite character kills). I hope you get to play at some point Jonathan!

As someone who’s about to play a serious campaign, even the most “serious” campaigns often have jokes, laughs, and just friends being idiots. We’re always idiots, that’s what makes dnd so fun!

My father died 3 month ago and hearing your prospective on grief is rather comforting. This was a great episode! ❤❤❤

You guys need to do another part on Simon's confidence and living up to the expectations set by his ancestor Elminster

There's a second arc in it (no, not Doric, she's the PC that had her own arc in a bunch of one-on-ones with the DM before the actual game started) - Simon. Like...he's from a long line of wizardry, except he's a Wild Magic Sorcerer instead, which means he feels a lot of imposter syndrome and generally has dreadful self esteem. The Helm didn't reject him for being bad at magic. It rejected him because _he_ didn't think he deserved it.

The DMs job is to create a powerful/compelling story, and the players job is to derail the session for a beach episode

This movie reminds me of Galaxy Quest, or Stardust, in that it is a funny, nonsensical story in a funny package but also a really deep, uplifting, and moving movie. This is most likely going to be one of those movies that I can come back to and watch at any stage of my life and enjoy it just as much as the first time I watched it.

Went to see this in cinemas with my family and we ended up having the entire room to ourselves minus ~3 other people! Just as well, because Da and I were constantly pointing at the screen like that one Leonardo DiCaprio meme every time we saw something familiar, and Ma was just happy that she was able to recognise one thing (which I think was the Displacer Beast?) LOL

Interesting, the bug chosen to represent the wife is specifically a Damselfly. I think its a great detail, because the only time we see it is when he does and sees her in it, and how he needs to 'save' her from death. Very solid and sneaky metaphor.

As someone who has been playing D&D for the last 12+ years, I was geeking out this ENTIRE movie. It's so fun and absolutely feels like someone brought an actual campaign to the big screen. My friends and I had fun imagining where all of the ability checks were lol.

This episode means a lot to me because I consider D&D as my "supplemental therapy" I see my therapist once a week then lose myself into fantasy in between and just go bonkers with my imagination. I secretly think my therapist is using the campaigns i come up with as an alternative to rorschach tests, but I'm not even mad. I think it's brilliant. The fact that we finally got a good movie also makes this movie so wholesome.

I'd forgotten Lorne scored this movie. He's doing Wheel of Time, and has done soooo good with it. And answering all our fan questions, which in this fandom can get super intense with all the unraveling we do of every single detail to pick things out

24:19 i love how this is a reference to barbarian characters as well, considering they have high AC (armor), this is something they'd say when they get healed instead of the healer healing the mushier and more vulnerable characters in the party 😂

I went to watch this movie with my "dad", who I call that but don't really consider one, since he left and moved to Europe to "follow his dreams" when I was 5 years old. At the time internet and instant communication weren't really a thing so I used to see him once every 5 years or so with the occasional long distance call (expensive) every few months. He came back to our country in 2019, when I was 22 years old, and was expecting me to cry and be very happy about it, but I actually didn't care if he was back or not. He was very sad when I didn't want to hug him or be "daughter like" with him, and I told him I didn't consider him a father, he's more like the annoying uncle everyone forces me to say hi to on every family meeting. At this point in my life, I've known and interacted with my friends, boyfriend, pets and even neighbors for longer that I've known and seen him, and he has never apologized for leaving either. Sometimes I accept his invitations to hang out to keep the peace in the family (hello latinamerican families 🤧), so I said yes when he told me he wanted us watch this movie. I know nothing of D&D, but was very surprised to see how the movie portraits the same issues and feelings I dealt with as a child when my dad left. It validated everything I felt and thought as I was growing up fatherless. He was very silent when the movie ended and left soon after, probably never thought he would be called out so much by a movie adaptation of a game he loves so much I guess. Sorry for the long rant comment, I just really liked this movie and the topics it talked about 😌😌

I ADORE this movie, I’m so hopeful it gets the right amount of attention on streaming and home video sales to justify a sequel someday

This movie really hit some deep stuff for me because my dad passed before I got to know him, but thankfully I had my grandpa step in and take on that fatherly role for me. So seeing Edgin deal with the grief of what was never gonna be and dreams of what could be stung. Especially since I also had a strained relationship with my only living parent like Kira, so seeing that reconsiliation at the end was real cathertic! ♥

I’m not one ro cry at everything/every movie but I feel it hits home when I do. I have and will continue to cry everytime at the memory montage of Holga and Kira. It hits home especially that realization she has when she returns and says “Don’t tell me you wasted it on me!”. The humility and then the realization of love as they both hug her and the rest follow.❤❤❤😭

Can we have an episode focusing on Simon and self-doubt? I loved his journey too.

Kind of wish we had included the bit where he was talking with the Paladin and discussed the metaphysical reasons why his plan may not be the best choice, i feel like that could have easily been included as a "what would your loved ones actually want from you after they are gone" discussion.

This movie was one of the best this year! It's unashamedly campy, but it is sincere, especially in these moments of family. It's the perfect kind of film to watch with friends or family, or when you are in a dark spot in your life. It sure was for me! I'd love coverage of Mario from the recent movie in the future, since he's a positive role model!

This movie is fantastic. I play some D&D so I got a lot of the references, but someone that has never even heard of D&D can still really enjoy this movie on its own, which is why it's so great. It really felt like a DnD session, random parts that didn't go right, bizarre ideas that worked, it was phenomenal. John Francis Daley is an avid gamer, so you can really see how his experiences influenced the movie and shaped the story. Just fantastic

You mentioned platonic relationships between the two main characters, but let's please acknowledge when Horga goes to see her ex, and they have a civilised conversation and wish only the best for each other. Needs to be more of that in movies. Not "we're apart but by the end of the movie we'll be back together". And the potato thing? Our group reckon that Horga's player, in a very early session, had a potato and just wanted to throw it at something, the DM finally let them do it, the throw was a critical success and now potatoes are her thing.

I love how Edgin and Holga are friends, but Holga's also like Keira's mother. It's a wonderful found family dynamic.

I put this movie on the other day expecting a fun fantasy adventure. Was not expecting to cry like a baby at the end 😭. Holga and Edgin's friendship was so well done.

This was just such a fun movie! It was light and fun and you're laughing all the way, yet it is very mature in its themes and then you're crying at the end. It's absolutely great.

I still really love the line "You're a petty thief masquerading as an even pettier sorcerer." 10/10

I think that is is tragic that this movie did not do better at the theaters. It was such a great movie.

I loved how so much of this movie was practical effects that didn't have to be. The bird judge guy at the start, the cat-person and the baby one (I think these were Tabaxi, don't quote me on that; there's like 5 different races of cat-people, DnD does that a lot with making like upwards of 3 different [blank] race with different caveats or technicalities, like lizard-people, fish-people, bird-people, cat-people, ELVES, there's like 5 of each of those things and they're all culturally and play differently) they're pretty-much insignificant to the entire rest of the movie, they could've just made them not-animal people, the judge could've been some other fantasy humanoid-race with wings, still practical effects and I love that.

I loved this movie. For Halloween, please cover The Babadook & the grieving process?? I think you'd do an awesome job.

I love this movie so much, and I love the shoutout to Daisy Head! She’s great in Shadow and Bone and she was awesome in this movie! I hope she gets bigger and better roles moving forward cause she’s just great!

As a teacher I can say one thing failing is how you learn. If you fail enough eventually you will learn how not to fail. 😊

One thing I loved about this movie is that it 100% felt like there were people behind each character rolling dice and making decisions. Like I could see where dice were rolling up as Nat 20 or as a 1, lol. Or where the DM flubbed things for the sake of continuing the story. 😂

Regé-Jean Page's Paladin was amazing. Just perfect casting.

Jarnathan is a very D&D name. It's the DM going, 'crud, the players are showing more interest in this background character than I thought; what do I name them?' It's basically Boblin the Goblin, but with a mangled human name instead.

The fact my mom knows next to nothing about DnD besides the little I told her yet the Helga dying then coming back to life scene made her cry tells you how good of a movie this is

My high school would do announcements before lunch, and at the end of each one they would say "and remember, failure is not an option." I used to say "yes it is!" How else do we succeed if we don't fail a few times first? Anyway, loved that part of the movie, so freaking good ❤

Must admit, wasn’t thrilled about this episode as I have not seen this movie and thought I wouldn’t like it because I’m not into D&D, but I watched it because I love Cinema Therapy and you guys and now I really, really want to watch this film. Once again you have changed my mind and have opened my eyes and I’m grateful for it. I love Cinema Therapy so much ❤

20:39 "...because most of us are messed up on multiple levels" I probably laughed way to hard at this 😅too true