Yolanda Namimatsu

Such a moving story. It certainly taught me a lot about the heartbreaking emotions transgenders go through. Will Ferrell is an amazing person. His caring was undoubtedly real and personal. He's a true friend with a huge heart. Harper's story is both heartbreaking, heartwarming and raw to the core. You could feel her pain and see it in her eyes. I wish only the best for her future and hope she will someday feel complete. Her story isn't over. As for Will Ferrell, thank you for being such a wonderful friend. We should all be so lucky to find a person in this world we can be completely honest with. He's amazing. The tweets and comments were horrible, but this documentary didn't sugarcoat the real world nor leave that side of reality out. It's shameful. I genuinely learned from this. Thank you to the producers for bringing this story to life. Great work.

I wanted to love this movie, as I come from a family of 3 daughters. Like the movie, we all went our separate ways, but when it came to our parents illnesses and deaths, we were present. For our parents and each other. I couldn't relate to the coldness and sarcasm they displayed to each other. We loved each other unconditionally as we were raised. It boils down to what you were taught as children through adulthood. We were close and always kept in touch in good and bad times. Death storyline not unusual, but the hospice guy was over the top....plus the one daughter's obsession over the DNR was weird. It just left me with questions. Didn't Rachel work? How could she afford as much pot she smoked, that storyline was unrealistic. Also, too much dialogue. I almost immediately quit with Carrie Coon's opening nonstop speech. Boring.