I Feel Fine – Movie Review
Director: Austin Spicer, Hailey Spicer
Writer: Austin Spicer, Hailey Spicer (Screenplay)
Cast
- Elijah Passmore (Cancel Me Not)
- Corin Nemec (Rottentail)
- Nandi Summers (Y2K)
- Braeden Sorbo (A Wave of Kindness)
- Blake Amadeo
- Jana Lee Hamblin (I Don’t Feel at Home in This World Anymore)
Plot: Ozzy Taylor, a charismatic high school teen, discovers he can’t control his intrusive thoughts, setting off a life-changing shift in his destiny.
Runtime: 1 Hour 48 Minutes
There may be spoilers in the rest of the review
Story: I Feel Fine starts when typical high school student Ozzy (Passmore) suddenly starts showing darker thoughts. Despite being around his closest friends Everett (Sorbo) and Dru (Amadeo), he suddenly shows signs of suicidal thoughts. It leads to an event where he is saved before it is too late.
His parents Donnie (Nemec) and Margaret (Hamblin) try to understand his condition. However, the doctors believe he has suicidal OCD, where he gets dark thoughts but never wants to attempt suicide. Ozzy’s friends and family come together to support him, and he must learn to adapt to the condition, but can they do enough to save him?
Verdict on I Feel Fine
I Feel Fine is a drama following a teenager who suddenly shows signs of suicidal OCD. It follows him learning to understand his condition and his friends and family supporting him. Leading to them trying to help him in a battle they don’t understand.
This is a powerful drama exploring a little-known condition, which is hard for people to understand. It looks at Suicidal OCD, a condition where someone has no signs of depression, but becomes obsessed with killing himself. This condition should be spoken about more, but it is nearly impossible to understand having it. It is an important movie that should be watched and then taught to people to help others learn how to survive.
Where to Watch
I Feel Fine will go on wide theatrical and streaming release from September 10 to coincide with National Suicide Prevention Day.
Final Thoughts –I Feel Fine is a powerful and thought-provoking movie.
