
Doing Good
2016

Representation Score
Excellent
2019
Not RatedDirector
Alejandro Jodorowsky
Runtime
104 minutes
Average Rating
No ratings yetNew Showbiz Analysis
Psychomagic: A Healing Art challenges conventional social and psychological norms by framing healing as a personal act of rebellion against systemic trauma and institutional authority. The film's strength lies in promoting individual empowerment and critiquing traditional religious and social structures. However, it lacks specific demographic data to confirm racial and ethnic diversity among participants, limiting a definitive assessment of diversity.
Category Breakdown
The film focuses on personal liberation from societal constraints through therapy, rather than depicting same-sex intimacy. It explores the theme of breaking free from societal norms.
The narrative emphasizes emotional vulnerability and individual empowerment, moving away from traditional patriarchal structures and masculine leadership.
The documentary highlights a range of human experiences, avoiding a homogeneous Western perspective. Specific demographic breakdowns are not confirmed.
The film prioritizes subjective morality and non-specific spirituality over religious dogma. It portrays social institutions as potential sources of trauma rather than stability.
People dealing with mental health issues and psychological trauma are shown as active participants in their recovery, rather than objects of pity.
Present on Screen
Limited or Absent
Official Synopsis
Explores the therapeutic work of director Alejandro Jodorowsky, showing by means of real acts, what Psychomagic is, its principle, how it is practiced, and how it is applied in life. Jodorowsky works directly with real, suffering people who are eager to solve their problems.

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