I had the privilege of seeing Moe Taylor's documentary "As Organism" at a film festival a few years back and I loved every second of it, so when I learned he had something new to see, I couldn't wait to sit on the edge of my seat in awe again. Then, I learned the new documentary was about the use of psychedelics for healing purposes??? Very intriguing. I had seen a story on 60 minutes that talks about NIH using magic mushrooms to heal alcoholism and depression, but I still knew that mushrooms were illegal and didn't put much more thought into it until I saw the title and description of this film. Can psychedelics truly be a cure to alcoholism and depression? If so, why wouldn't it be an excellent idea for an award-winning filmmaker to explore it further? To my surprise, the filmmaker opens up within the first few minutes of this documentary to detail deeply personal trials and tribulations he has suffered over the past few decades. From there, it was clear that this documentary and his genuine openness to discuss his past is a gift to the viewers. He discusses various psychedelics and interviews a group of people who are also very open about their experiences, clearly, in order to help others. Once again, I'm impressed not only with his unique display of artistry (similar to As Organism), but also with the groups genuine thoughtfulness toward fellow man. I don't want to discuss the end and the decisions that Moe Taylor made for himself after his research of psychedelics, but I will say that I am impressed with his resilience and care, and thankful that he used his gift of filmmaking to tell a personal story that will undoubtedly help others heal too. Five stars to Moe Taylor. Another gem by BrainDagger Films.