Starting Tomorrow, I'll Get Up Late
The stories of brilliant human beings whose lives were hindered, obstructed and destroyed by hell, hell being the others and yet these remarkable human beings continued to be generous, enlighten and h…
Starting Tomorrow, I'll Get Up Late
The stories of brilliant human beings whose lives were hindered, obstructed and destroyed by hell, hell being the others and yet these remarkable human beings continued to be generous, enlighten and help others. Series 1. From a series with James Hogan, a top ten London City advisor, film producer and painter whose life has been ruined by a major breakdown triggered by a divorce, when it wasn't his fault and as a result developed a host of health issues; alcoholism, a cancer never cured despite affirmation to the contrary by the NHS -UK health system-, caught a massive health infection during a heart operation and died as a result, let down by nearly everyone. Some of the interviews are heart-wrenching, including the day the hospital decided to throw him in the streets -like most patients- because of a strike or once-when readmitted to the hospital, the doctors triggered him into going to a hospice to die. It's never anyone's fault and yet hell exists triggered by others. —Alex Altman
Starting Tomorrow, I'll Get Up Late
Comedy,Drama,Romance
Film Details
The stories of brilliant human beings whose lives were hindered, obstructed and destroyed by hell, hell being the others and yet these remarkable human beings continued to be generous, enlighten and help others. Series 1. From a series with James Hogan, a top ten London City advisor, film producer and painter whose life has been ruined by a major breakdown triggered by a divorce, when it wasn't his fault and as a result developed a host of health issues; alcoholism, a cancer never cured despite affirmation to the contrary by the NHS -UK health system-, caught a massive health infection during a heart operation and died as a result, let down by nearly everyone.
Some of the interviews are heart-wrenching, including the day the hospital decided to throw him in the streets -like most patients- because of a strike or once-when readmitted to the hospital, the doctors triggered him into going to a hospice to die. It's never anyone's fault and yet hell exists triggered by others. —Alex Altman.