Interesting. Spent too much time with I think her name was Jody last person on the documentary.. I have a living will and would take a cocktail if I was in pain and could longer could care for my self and lose control of bodily functions. I don't want to be a burden to family and spend all our IIRA'S to prolong life. I am a volunteer at Hospice in Kansas.

Recommended for those who are curious about Oregon’s Death with Dignity law, both for and against.

Went into this with an open mind - left in opposition to the right to die folks. While I sympathized with the families and do not disagree with their right to free choice, it was hard to like the lady who is selling death. While I was turned off by the market created by the right to die, this film should be watched and openly discussed.

Timely to watch as Canada enters this frontier. The documentary does not explore risk to vulnerable people in a substantial way, issues that may arise as mental capacity is lost, or impacts on health care providers & the health system. It does however offer a thoughtful & compassionate exploration from a right to die perspective in situations where the person who is ill is clearly competent and surrounded by supportive family & care providers.

A very well done documentary of free choice. Should be included in civic education.

A very moving documentary. I hope that those not in favour of legalizing the right to die in Canada see the film. A lot of the fears associated with this issue are addressed here.

Oregonians, and now Washingtonians, have put the dignity back into dying as we watch their dying to their very last breath thank unreservedly their neighbours for having granted them this most profound of choices - bring Kleenex, you might not be able to stand it

this is definitely on the side of choice, as am I, but does present the anti side as well. a big thanks to all those who were willing and able to share their end-of-life journeys.

This is a look at an issue that has been controversial. While following some people who have prescriptions for their own death, it also presents some of the opposing views to medical euthanasia and why the regulations in Oregon and Washington are not doctor-assisted suicides. It gave me an appreciation for why each person made the decisions they made, and the fact that before they take the medication, they are told they can change their minds.

Remarkable HBO documentary on a very delicate/difficult subject. If you can get through it, you will definitely not be disappointed. Unreservedly recommended, even if it isn't everyone's cup of tea.