StaceyC-211
jul 2025 se unió
Te damos la bienvenida a nuevo perfil
Nuestras actualizaciones aún están en desarrollo. Si bien la versión anterior de el perfil ya no está disponible, estamos trabajando activamente en mejoras, ¡y algunas de las funciones que faltan regresarán pronto! Mantente al tanto para su regreso. Mientras tanto, el análisis de calificaciones sigue disponible en nuestras aplicaciones para iOS y Android, en la página de perfil. Para ver la distribución de tus calificaciones por año y género, consulta nuestra nueva Guía de ayuda.
Distintivos2
Para saber cómo ganar distintivos, ve a página de ayuda de distintivos.
Reseñas1
Clasificación de StaceyC-211
Beyond Limits isn't just a bad film - it's an insult to both filmmaking and the ADHD community. A monument to self-importance wrapped in faux-inspirational fluff, this documentary is the cinematic equivalent of someone reading their diary out loud and mistaking it for a public service.
Simon Blair sets out to "overcome" ADHD by running through the desert. That's it. That's the film. And somehow, it still manages to feel overlong. What could have been a moving exploration of neurodiversity becomes a 90-minute ego parade, where sand dunes get more screen time than substance.
The entire project reeks of midlife crisis energy. We're supposed to watch Blair sweat, ramble, and cry in the desert and come away inspired - but all we're left with is secondhand embarrassment and the creeping suspicion that this was all just a very expensive therapy session someone decided to film.
The handling of ADHD is offensively shallow. It's reduced to a trendy label used to give the illusion of depth to what is otherwise a hollow narrative. There's no science, no insight, no voices from actual experts or community members. Instead, we get Simon dramatically whispering lines like "the chaos in my mind is like the storm in the sand," as if that's supposed to be revelatory rather than laughably trite.
Visually, the film is a disaster. Overexposed drone shots, overused slow-mo, and endless footage of a man jogging aimlessly while trying to look profound. The music swells at all the wrong times - it's emotional manipulation without the emotion, like watching a movie trailer that never ends and never goes anywhere.
But perhaps worst of all is the self-congratulatory tone. The film pats itself on the back so hard you worry it might dislocate its shoulder. It thinks it's "brave." It thinks it's "raising awareness." But what it's really doing is wasting your time, your attention, and if you paid to see it, your money.
In short: Beyond Limits doesn't go beyond anything. It's not a journey. It's not an exploration. It's not even a film. It's a cringe-inducing vanity project disguised as a mental health documentary. Watch literally anything else.
Simon Blair sets out to "overcome" ADHD by running through the desert. That's it. That's the film. And somehow, it still manages to feel overlong. What could have been a moving exploration of neurodiversity becomes a 90-minute ego parade, where sand dunes get more screen time than substance.
The entire project reeks of midlife crisis energy. We're supposed to watch Blair sweat, ramble, and cry in the desert and come away inspired - but all we're left with is secondhand embarrassment and the creeping suspicion that this was all just a very expensive therapy session someone decided to film.
The handling of ADHD is offensively shallow. It's reduced to a trendy label used to give the illusion of depth to what is otherwise a hollow narrative. There's no science, no insight, no voices from actual experts or community members. Instead, we get Simon dramatically whispering lines like "the chaos in my mind is like the storm in the sand," as if that's supposed to be revelatory rather than laughably trite.
Visually, the film is a disaster. Overexposed drone shots, overused slow-mo, and endless footage of a man jogging aimlessly while trying to look profound. The music swells at all the wrong times - it's emotional manipulation without the emotion, like watching a movie trailer that never ends and never goes anywhere.
But perhaps worst of all is the self-congratulatory tone. The film pats itself on the back so hard you worry it might dislocate its shoulder. It thinks it's "brave." It thinks it's "raising awareness." But what it's really doing is wasting your time, your attention, and if you paid to see it, your money.
In short: Beyond Limits doesn't go beyond anything. It's not a journey. It's not an exploration. It's not even a film. It's a cringe-inducing vanity project disguised as a mental health documentary. Watch literally anything else.