source: Quiet Please...

Moviecut—Quiet Please...

I very much appreciate a documentary being made to raise awareness of misophonia. However, my wife and I were both practically throwing things at the TV every time someone said "fight or flight" or countless other endlessly repeated phrases and concepts. There are a few redeeming heartfelt moments with stories, but for f's sake, please create a "Quiet Please... The Compressed Edition" into about 20-30 minutes, so this film will become watchable.

Structurally, it was all over the place, repetitive and overly long. If the film had been separated into what misophonia is and how it affects different people and their relationships in part 1, then coping techniques for those affected in part 2, it would be easier to expect a loved one to sit through. As it is, the film was captivating though mildly repetitive for the first quarter, then it got into how people use art as an outlet- a very long segment that lost the audience I was hoping to entertain- sadly missing out on some of the best content. Still, I rated this highly because I was craving subject matter on the topic, and appreciated perspectives from people of different ages in different lines of work and how they came to realize and then learn how to live with the condition.

Quiet Please...