“Intended as a longer film, this proved sufficient to vignette the nuances of my sadness.” (Anne Charlotte Robertson)

A young man, who recently lost his father, helps a friend find a Halloween costume...with dire consequences.

“Intended as a longer film, this proved sufficient to vignette the nuances of my sadness.” (Anne Charlotte Robertson)

Animation: Lei Lei 　　Music: Li Xingyu 　　One day. I found my naked. Where is my chothes? 　　My...My... 　　Well, my clothes 　　Ah, my pants 　　Give them back, give them back 　　Oh, my hat

Animation: Lei Lei 　　Music: Li Xingyu 　　One day. I found my naked. Where is my chothes? 　　My...My... 　　Well, my clothes 　　Ah, my pants 　　Give them back, give them back 　　Oh, my hat

After yet another breakup, Mitch gets intervened on by his closest friends and steered towards therapy as an option to break his various self-sabotaging cycles. Battling his problems with communication, fear, depression, and anxiety, Mitch reaches a breaking point and in a moment of impulsivity, he adopts a miniature horse that has dwarfism and anxiety issues.

蜱，俗称壁虱，它们是现代的吸血鬼，被咬上一口就会感染疾病，肉眼难以发现，就连医生都难以诊断，这是全球最罕为人知、透过病媒昆虫传播的疾病：莱姆症。脸部麻痹、关节疼痛、脑膜炎，诸多综合型症状令病患痛不欲生，甚至失去生活能力。 「莱姆症」因艾薇儿登上国际版面，经过八个月才确诊，最后消失歌坛二年。

蜱，俗称壁虱，它们是现代的吸血鬼，被咬上一口就会感染疾病，肉眼难以发现，就连医生都难以诊断，这是全球最罕为人知、透过病媒昆虫传播的疾病：莱姆症。脸部麻痹、关节疼痛、脑膜炎，诸多综合型症状令病患痛不欲生，甚至失去生活能力。 「莱姆症」因艾薇儿登上国际版面，经过八个月才确诊，最后消失歌坛二年。

In an intensely personal and often surprising film for BBC Two, Depression And Me, Alastair Campbell explores if radical new treatments can stop his depression. 　　Campbell is best known for his role as Tony Blair’s formidable and often contentious spin doctor but, away from the public eye, he has been dogged by crippling bouts of depression for most of his life. Some days, just getting out of bed is too hard. Therapy and anti-depressant medication is helping him keep his head above water - but is that really the best he can hope for? 　　Alastair Campbell says: “I’ve been on antidepressants for years and years and none of them can stop it. I want to understand my depression and find out if modern science has any better ways of treating it. I’m hoping there’s something out there that can help me lead a happier life. 　　“I feel we are nearing a tipping point in the battle to demolish the stigma and taboo surrounding mental illness and TV is a very good medium for bringing these issues right out into the open. I have never regretted being open about my own issues but an important part of this film is also seeing my depression through the eyes of members of my family, especially my partner Fiona. I was also keen to get out there and find out what kind of progress was being made on the scientific and research front. There is a lot going on. My worry is that we are winning the battle for better awareness but losing the battle for the services we need. 　　"I was very pleased with the reaction to the film in Sheffield [at Doc/Fest]. One film alone cannot change the world but there is finally the focus on these issues that we need and hopefully one day we will have services to match.”

In an intensely personal and often surprising film for BBC Two, Depression And Me, Alastair Campbell explores if radical new treatments can stop his depression. 　　Campbell is best known for his role as Tony Blair’s formidable and often contentious spin doctor but, away from the public eye, he has been dogged by crippling bouts of depression for most of his life. Some days, just getting out of bed is too hard. Therapy and anti-depressant medication is helping him keep his head above water - but is that really the best he can hope for? 　　Alastair Campbell says: “I’ve been on antidepressants for years and years and none of them can stop it. I want to understand my depression and find out if modern science has any better ways of treating it. I’m hoping there’s something out there that can help me lead a happier life. 　　“I feel we are nearing a tipping point in the battle to demolish the stigma and taboo surrounding mental illness and TV is a very good medium for bringing these issues right out into the open. I have never regretted being open about my own issues but an important part of this film is also seeing my depression through the eyes of members of my family, especially my partner Fiona. I was also keen to get out there and find out what kind of progress was being made on the scientific and research front. There is a lot going on. My worry is that we are winning the battle for better awareness but losing the battle for the services we need. 　　"I was very pleased with the reaction to the film in Sheffield [at Doc/Fest]. One film alone cannot change the world but there is finally the focus on these issues that we need and hopefully one day we will have services to match.”