CharlesTatum
This slow burn documentary about a homeless woman with mental illness hit close to home in more than one scene.
In the cold New Hampshire countryside, a man looking in the windows of a large empty farm house for sale by a distant owner makes a startling discovery- the body of a woman in the living room. An investigation reveals the woman's name, and a journal detailing her four weeks in the house subsisting on apples and water from a nearby brook. The film makers then delve into the life of this Linda Bishop, exploring her relatives, mental illness, and inability to get help before it was too late.
With Lori Singer reading Bishop's entries from her journal, and the film maker's access to the empty house that Bishop died in (including ...