Let's be direct: this is not a movie for kids, and it's barely a movie for most teens. It's a documentary about suicide made by a woman trying to understand why her sister killed herself. The title tells you exactly what you're getting.
That said, for the right audience—mature older teens or adults dealing with similar issues, or those trying to understand mental illness better—this appears to be a thoughtfully made, if incredibly difficult, film. Critics loved it (100%!), but regular audiences were split (48%), which makes sense because who wants to spend 90 minutes confronting this kind of pain?
The gap between critic and audience scores is telling. This is the kind of documentary that's "important" and "well-made" but also emotionally brutal. It's not entertainment; it's more like bearing witness.
If you're considering this for a teen, they need to be 16+ minimum, emotionally mature, and ideally have a reason to watch it (processing their own experiences, studying mental health, etc.). And frankly, most adults will find this a tough sit too. Watch with intention, not casually.




