Ten years ago, in an award-winning series, Stephen Fry first spoke about living with manic depression, and began a national conversation about mental health. A decade later, we return to the subject to understand where he and thousands of others diagnosed with bipolar (as it is now called) are now - as a society, do we need to do more for those with the illness? Is the treatment better? Has the stigma reduced? 　　In the new film, we see how different people of all ages deal with bipolar. We meet Alika, whose manic episode on the London Underground became a YouTube sensation, damning evidence that the stigma of mental illness isn’t diminishing quickly enough; we watch Scott, a chef, battling to hold down a job and his role as a husband and father, whose first attempts to control his bipolar with medication resulted in the intolerable side-effects which these drugs often bring, but who is willing to try again to save his job and more importantly, his marriage; and Rachel, whose first manic episode at age 19 led to life-changing injuries when she believed she could fly, leaving her in a wheelchair, as well as with a diagnosis of bipolar, neither of which will she let defeat her. And we return to meet Cordelia, who featured in the original series, an academic high-achiever who, with the support of her family, was struggling to find a place for herself in the world. Ten years on, now in her thirties, Cordelia is still battling with bipolar, which is such a dominant force in her life that for her it eclipses even the terminal cancer she is now dying from. 　　Interviews with Stephen Fry give a privileged insight into the roller-coaster journey of what living with bipolar really means – he talks about his suicide attempt while filming in Uganda in 2012; how his busy lifestyle exacerbates his condition, and his realisation that his condition can’t be cured but only managed. 　　Stephen is now the president of Mind. Looking at the changes of the past decade, he finds optimism in the increased awareness of bipolar, especially among the young. The film gives a powerful insight into living with bipolar – past, present and most significantly for all our contributors, future.

Ten years ago, in an award-winning series, Stephen Fry first spoke about living with manic depression, and began a national conversation about mental health. A decade later, we return to the subject to understand where he and thousands of others diagnosed with bipolar (as it is now called) are now - as a society, do we need to do more for those with the illness? Is the treatment better? Has the stigma reduced? 　　In the new film, we see how different people of all ages deal with bipolar. We meet Alika, whose manic episode on the London Underground became a YouTube sensation, damning evidence that the stigma of mental illness isn’t diminishing quickly enough; we watch Scott, a chef, battling to hold down a job and his role as a husband and father, whose first attempts to control his bipolar with medication resulted in the intolerable side-effects which these drugs often bring, but who is willing to try again to save his job and more importantly, his marriage; and Rachel, whose first manic episode at age 19 led to life-changing injuries when she believed she could fly, leaving her in a wheelchair, as well as with a diagnosis of bipolar, neither of which will she let defeat her. And we return to meet Cordelia, who featured in the original series, an academic high-achiever who, with the support of her family, was struggling to find a place for herself in the world. Ten years on, now in her thirties, Cordelia is still battling with bipolar, which is such a dominant force in her life that for her it eclipses even the terminal cancer she is now dying from. 　　Interviews with Stephen Fry give a privileged insight into the roller-coaster journey of what living with bipolar really means – he talks about his suicide attempt while filming in Uganda in 2012; how his busy lifestyle exacerbates his condition, and his realisation that his condition can’t be cured but only managed. 　　Stephen is now the president of Mind. Looking at the changes of the past decade, he finds optimism in the increased awareness of bipolar, especially among the young. The film gives a powerful insight into living with bipolar – past, present and most significantly for all our contributors, future.

《村里这点事》是河北卫视倾力打造的一档大型日播农村题材栏目剧。节目每天用25分钟的时间，讲述一个个发生在你我身边的小故事。这些故事可能是家庭纠纷、邻里矛盾、婆媳吵架、兄弟不合，也可能是咱们新农村的新面貌、新现象、新风气。总之，就是咱老百姓身边的事！

《村里这点事》是河北卫视倾力打造的一档大型日播农村题材栏目剧。节目每天用25分钟的时间，讲述一个个发生在你我身边的小故事。这些故事可能是家庭纠纷、邻里矛盾、婆媳吵架、兄弟不合，也可能是咱们新农村的新面貌、新现象、新风气。总之，就是咱老百姓身边的事！

《十年》讲述的是一群老朋友的故事和际遇，这群人中已婚的或未婚的，事业有成的或郁郁不得志的，幸福的或不幸福的各有不同，电影用她们在参加完高中同学聚会后回到各自家中的那个晚上发生的事情作为主线来体现时光和友谊。

A middle-aged married couple on vacation in Las Vegas for their ten year anniversary have a sobering conversation about marriage and monogamy.

汶川十年，一位摄影师和六个孩子的故事。

A middle-aged married couple on vacation in Las Vegas for their ten year anniversary have a sobering conversation about marriage and monogamy.

Documentary

Documentary