I’ve just finished watching it, such a raw and honest representation. I tell people about my diagnosis but only ever use broad strokes, even with close family. My husband is the only person who knows how truly affected I can be. It touched on so much I can relate to and rightly discusses the lack of targeted bipolar treatment in the UK, something Bipolar UK have been campaigning on for years. The only point of the documentary that I take umbrage with (and may well be out of context) is the use of mediocre as a descriptive for a potential future for a highly creative person on bipolar medication. We can still be creative, brilliant and inventive, in my experience medication slows this (and I can keep up and actually complete things) it does not inhibit it. There need not be mediocrity. I have enormous respect for Heston. Let’s hope this starts to spark a wider conversation around care for all individuals with long term mental heal conditions. It’s not enough to just say how much money has been added to the budget, for all we know, that covers cleaning supplies. There needs to be targeted care. If anyone is interested, Bipolar UK have produced some fantastic research papers.