moviegame456
Joined May 2022
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Reviews13
moviegame456's rating
Honestly, I only liked Chris's movies before, and I never had any personal feelings toward him-at least not until I watched this documentary.
I had always assumed he was just someone blessed with good genes from his parents, living a carefree life without pain or suffering.
But through the episodes of this documentary, I came to realize the depth of his long struggle with pain. And when I saw him-someone who has achieved both wealth and fame in Hollywood-bowing 108 times in humble monk-like attire, I truly felt that he was filming this documentary with genuine sincerity.
He could have chosen not to do any of this and lived a far more comfortable life, yet he decided to put himself through something that looked almost like self-inflicted torture. Watching that, I couldn't help but feel a sense of empathy.
After all, everyone lives with at least one or two chronic pains. Even after finishing this documentary, one chapter title still lingers in my mind: "Feel The Pain, Skip The Suffering."
I had always assumed he was just someone blessed with good genes from his parents, living a carefree life without pain or suffering.
But through the episodes of this documentary, I came to realize the depth of his long struggle with pain. And when I saw him-someone who has achieved both wealth and fame in Hollywood-bowing 108 times in humble monk-like attire, I truly felt that he was filming this documentary with genuine sincerity.
He could have chosen not to do any of this and lived a far more comfortable life, yet he decided to put himself through something that looked almost like self-inflicted torture. Watching that, I couldn't help but feel a sense of empathy.
After all, everyone lives with at least one or two chronic pains. Even after finishing this documentary, one chapter title still lingers in my mind: "Feel The Pain, Skip The Suffering."
