In The Eternal Memory, there is a strong emotional charge from the first moment, which is maintained until the last seconds. This is the hook for the general audience, since emotionality is associated with relatable events. My biggest problem with this documentary is that the story loses its direction in monotony, falling into a plot dead end from which it cannot escape. It seems more like a video diary of the progression of one of the protagonists' illness, which also doesn't quite work, since there are inexplicable time jumps and events that remain unmentioned.
The documentary only relies on its high emotionality to attract an audience and there is nothing more to tell.
It's not completely flat and boring, but I would recommend other works alluding to the topic in question, such as the films Still Alice or The Father.
The documentary only relies on its high emotionality to attract an audience and there is nothing more to tell.
It's not completely flat and boring, but I would recommend other works alluding to the topic in question, such as the films Still Alice or The Father.