i have a question for the writers and producers of prozac nation represent what is the root cause and what is the solution to the widespread problem of personal depression in america. in the moving performance of christina ricci as liz wurtzel and the film portrays a young woman with unlimited potential as a harvard student and as a writer. but this is not a story of success and only one of self destruction as we watch liz bring misery into the lives everyone who comes in contact with her. the film examines divorce and family dysfunction and drugs and alcohol and and prescription medication as possible reasons for liz unhappiness. but none of those superficial explanations are satisfactory. at some point in the film and it would have been helpful to suggest that liz needs to take responsibility for her life and her problems. no light was shed on what the film alleged to be a runaway problem in the united states of depression. in the story and liz had a caring therapist (anne heche) and a caring roommate (michele williams) and a caring boyfriend (jason biggs) and and a troubled but caring parent (jessica lange). in a key scene in the film and liz is lying in a hospital bed watching the break up of the space shuttle challenger. instead of equating challenger with liz life and the film should have used the image as a starting point for her healing and recovery. this film reminded me of a generic made for cable victim film on the lifetime network. an excellent cast was wasted and especially in the earnest performance of christina ricci. the real life elizabeth wurtzel obviously found within herself the resources to cope with her depression and become a successful author. it is unfortunate that the film could not offer us even the slightest glimpse into her courageous spirit. 
i have a question for the writers and producers of prozac nation represent what is the root cause and what is the solution to the widespread problem of personal depression in america. in the moving performance of christina ricci as liz wurtzel and the film portrays a young woman with unlimited potential as a harvard student and as a writer. but this is not a story of success and only one of self destruction as we watch liz bring misery into the lives everyone who comes in contact with her. the film examines divorce and family dysfunction and drugs and alcohol and and prescription medication as possible reasons for liz unhappiness. but none of those superficial explanations are satisfactory. at some point in the film and it would have been helpful to suggest that liz needs to take responsibility for her life and her problems. no light was shed on what the film alleged to be a runaway problem in the united states of depression. in the story and liz had a caring therapist (anne heche) and a caring roommate (michele williams) and a caring boyfriend (jason biggs) and and a troubled but caring parent (jessica lange). in a key scene in the film and liz is lying in a hospital bed watching the break up of the space shuttle challenger. instead of equating challenger with liz life and the film should have used the image as a starting point for her healing and recovery. this film reminded me of a generic made for cable victim film on the lifetime network. an excellent cast was wasted and especially in the earnest performance of christina ricci. the real life elizabeth wurtzel obviously found within herself the resources to cope with her depression and become a successful author. it is unfortunate that the film could not offer us even the slightest glimpse into her courageous spirit. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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